Blessed New Beginnings

The real beauty of nature as we look ourselves in a fragile glass mirror. An absolute truth is beauty is in the of the beholder, so every flower may seem the same they're not, hence the beauty of the gorgeous flower females in its natural environment

Volviendo a mis raíces pseudocientíficas sobre las leyes universales psicofísicas. draokos Volviendo a mis raíces pseudocientíficas sobre las leyes universales psicofísicas.

Los siete principios o axiomas, como están descritos en el Kybalión, son:

Mentalismo. El Todo es mente; el universo es mental. El Todo es el conjunto totalizador. Nada hay fuera del Todo.

Correspondencia. Como es arriba, es abajo; como es abajo, es arriba. Afirma que este principio se manifiesta en los tres Grandes Planos: el Físico, el Mental y el Espiritual.

Vibración. Nada está inmóvil; todo se mueve; todo vibra.

Polaridad. Todo es doble, todo tiene dos polos; todo, su par de opuestos: los semejantes y los antagónicos son lo mismo; los opuestos son idénticos en naturaleza, pero diferentes en grado; los extremos se tocan; todas las verdades son medias verdades, todas las paradojas pueden reconciliarse.

Ritmo. Todo fluye y refluye; todo tiene sus períodos de avance y retroceso, todo asciende y desciende; todo se mueve como un péndulo; la medida de su movimiento hacia la derecha es la misma que la de su movimiento hacia la izquierda; el ritmo es la compensación.

Causa y efecto. Toda causa tiene su efecto; todo efecto tiene su causa; todo sucede de acuerdo a la ley; la suerte o azar no es más que el nombre que se le da a la ley no reconocida; hay muchos planos de causalidad, pero nada escapa a la Ley.

Género. El género existe por doquier; todo tiene su principio masculino y femenino; el género se manifiesta en todos los planos. En el plano físico es la sexualidad.

https://www.instagram.com/p/B2zyZTmhaFqQDaPGJ_SuGL5tSjcxxdg-AN4nrU0/?igshid=135g25frqqf92

Fall is earlier than usual because of the niña. 50° in the morning. (at Crofton, Maryland) https://www.instagram.com/p/CFaGYwPF96s3DAyXkJDMJNcwaz9xzNQ8Brr02E0/?igshid=szsfoe3wgcrn

I try to understand today's generational culture and differences but I just can't. I value self respect so much that is hard for me to see it in most models. https://www.instagram.com/draokos/p/BxBAIW0FGwMYCg4xx72LG5hFMCgNcx2RW3n0XI0/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=3gnazs91v5yn

Susan Krauss Whitbourne, Ph.D., ABPP

Professor Emerita of Psychological and Brain Sciences at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. She is also an Adjunct Professor in the Department of Gerontology and Faculty Fellow in the Institute of Gerontology at the University of Massachusetts Boston. The author of over 160 refereed articles and book chapters and 16 books (many in multiple editions and translations), her most recent popular work is The Search for Fulfillment (January 2010, Ballantine Books). She also writes for the Huffington Post's "Post 50" blog and is a frequent commentator on local, national, and international media outlets and has appeared on the Today Show, NBC Nightly News, Dateline, CNN, Olbermann, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Money Magazine, USA Today, and Time.com. Her research covers a wide range of topics related to adult development and aging, including personality development through midlife, contributors to successful aging, predictors of memory performance, and the relationship between physical health and sense of personal identity. She teaches large undergraduate lecture classes and maintains an active lab of graduate students whose research focuses on life-span development, dementia, and functional abilities in older adults. Recipient of a 2011 Presidential Citation from the American Psychological Association, she is the winner of national and campus teaching and advising awards. She has served in executive board and advisory roles in regional and national professional organizations including the American Psychological Association (Council of Representatives and Board of Educational Affairs), the Council of Professional Geropsychology Training Programs (Chair), the Society for the Study of Human Development (past President), the Gerontological Society of America (current Past Chair, Behavioral and Social Sciences Section), the National Association of Fellowship Advisors (Executive Board member), and Psi Chi (past Eastern Regional Vice President), and the Society for Emerging Adulthood (Founding Board member), as well as a member of numerous task forces and advisory panels at the national, regional, state, and campus levels. In June 2017, she began her term as President of the Eastern Psychological Association and as Member-at-Large on the Board of the Massachusetts Psychological Association. At the University of Massachusetts Amherst, she taught large undergraduate psychology classes and directed the Commonwealth Honors College's Office of National Scholarship Advisement. Currently, she serves as the Scholarship Coordinator for the University of Massachusetts President's Office. She grew up in Buffalo, N.Y. and graduated from the University at Buffalo. She received her Ph.D. in developmental psychology from Columbia University and completed a postdoctoral respecialization program in clinical psychology at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. Whitbourne lives in Framingham, Massachusetts with her husband and has the distinct pleasure of having raised two daughters who chose to follow their mother's profession. Her older daughter, Stacey, a developmental/health psychologist, is a Program Director at VA Boston where she is the coordinator of the Million Veterans Program. She is also a co-author on her adult development text. Her younger daughter, Jennifer, is a staff psychologist at MIT Medical Center. With hobbies that include knitting and frequent participation in aerobics classes, she practices what she preaches about the value of aging and both mental and physical exercise.

Best quote ever. https://www.instagram.com/p/B2NTkg6l4jZkozNzwSzN7lf4KG8XcEqiXKiwIg0/?igshid=11vg14lvysm5h