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When You Start to Enjoy Being Alone, Tony Robinson
These 10 Things Will Happen:
1. You’ll get to recharge.
2. You’ll reflect more often.
3. You’ll get in touch with your own emotions.
4. You’ll start doing things you actually enjoy.
5. You’ll become more productive.
6. You’ll enjoy your relationships even more.
7. You’ll feel more independent.
8. You’ll get a break from constantly trying to keep other people happy.
9. You won’t have to apologize for anything.
10. You’ll stop looking for validation.
http://www.lifehack.org/articles/communication/when-you-start-enjoy-being-alone-these-10-things-will-happen.html
These 10 Things Will Happen:
1. You’ll get to recharge.
2. You’ll reflect more often.
3. You’ll get in touch with your own emotions.
4. You’ll start doing things you actually enjoy.
5. You’ll become more productive.
6. You’ll enjoy your relationships even more.
7. You’ll feel more independent.
8. You’ll get a break from constantly trying to keep other people happy.
9. You won’t have to apologize for anything.
10. You’ll stop looking for validation.
http://www.lifehack.org/articles/communication/when-you-start-enjoy-being-alone-these-10-things-will-happen.html
Lifehack
10 Things That Happen When You Start to Enjoy Being Alone
Once you learn to enjoy being alone, your life will change for the better. Here are 10 amazing changes you'll experience.
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Leila2.docx
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The loneliness of Princess Leila, June 2001
It symbolizes the disorientation and isolation felt by the millions exiled from a country that desperately needs reform.
It symbolizes the disorientation and isolation felt by the millions exiled from a country that desperately needs reform.
The loneliness of Princess Leila, Guardian James Buchan Wednesday June 13, 2001
Princess Leila Pahlavi, daughter of the last Shah of Iran, was found dead in a London hotel room on Sunday. But her death is more than a tragedy for her family, says James Buchan. It symbolizes the disorientation and isolation felt by the millions exiled from a country that desperately needs reform
…..
…..
Leila's death has less to do with politics and more to do with the complex of social realities we know as culture. Modern Iranian life is marked by a terrible symmetry. Iranians in Iran are desperate to leave, while Iranians outside Iran are desperate to return. The exiles have enjoyed worldly success but those who have stayed enjoy Iran, and each group envies the other. "Leila loved Iran," the former empress said on Monday. "She has left us without seeing her country again. Beyond the grief of a mother, this will always be a regret for me that nothing could ever fill." A society united by strong family ties was detonated in 1979. The generations were split apart and scattered all over the world. That, far more than the complexion of the regime in power in Tehran, was the real significance of both Iranian Revolution and the lonely death of Princess Leila.
Princess Leila Pahlavi, daughter of the last Shah of Iran, was found dead in a London hotel room on Sunday. But her death is more than a tragedy for her family, says James Buchan. It symbolizes the disorientation and isolation felt by the millions exiled from a country that desperately needs reform
…..
…..
Leila's death has less to do with politics and more to do with the complex of social realities we know as culture. Modern Iranian life is marked by a terrible symmetry. Iranians in Iran are desperate to leave, while Iranians outside Iran are desperate to return. The exiles have enjoyed worldly success but those who have stayed enjoy Iran, and each group envies the other. "Leila loved Iran," the former empress said on Monday. "She has left us without seeing her country again. Beyond the grief of a mother, this will always be a regret for me that nothing could ever fill." A society united by strong family ties was detonated in 1979. The generations were split apart and scattered all over the world. That, far more than the complexion of the regime in power in Tehran, was the real significance of both Iranian Revolution and the lonely death of Princess Leila.
MkNotes
The loneliness of Princess Leila, Guardian James Buchan Wednesday June 13, 2001 Princess Leila Pahlavi, daughter of the last Shah of Iran, was found dead in a London hotel room on Sunday. But her death is more than a tragedy for her family, says…
بجز يک عده که سياسي هستند و جانشان در ايران در خطر است و يک عده که دانشمند و محقق هستند و استعدادشان در ايران به هدر مي رود و در صد کوچکي که شايد دلايل ويژه ای داشته باشند، خيلي ازايرانيان واقعا دليل قانع کننده ای برای ترک وطن ندارند. بسياري بخاطر اينکه شرايط اقتصاديشان خيلي عالي نبوده زندگي قابل قبول خود را در ايران رها کرده و در خارج از ايران به پست ترين کارها تن در ميدهند که به هيچ عنوان هم با اين کارها وضع اقتصادی بهتر که مد نظرشان بوده تامين نخواهد شد به عبارتي مي خواستند يک مشکل را حل کنند ولي به جايش صد تا مشکل برايشان به و جود آمده است ولي باز هم حاضر نيستند برگردند و يا احتمالا روی بازگشت به ايران را ندارند و اين کار را برای خود شکست و کسر شان مي پندارند.
اگر ايران بجز ويران سرا نيست من اين ويران سرا را دوست دارم
اگرآب و هوايش نيست دلچسب من اين آب و هوا را دوست دارم
تمام عالم از آن شما باد من اين يک تکه جا را دوست دارم
اگر ايران بجز ويران سرا نيست من اين ويران سرا را دوست دارم
اگرآب و هوايش نيست دلچسب من اين آب و هوا را دوست دارم
تمام عالم از آن شما باد من اين يک تکه جا را دوست دارم
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در جستجوي فضاي از دست رفته
سيد مرتضي مرديها ۲۶ مهر ۱۳۸۴ roozonline.com
*تا جايي كه خاطره تاريخ ياري ميكند، همواره بسياري از دانشمندان، هنرمندان، رجال سياسي و... گاه از خوف شقاوت و گاه به شوق سعادت، ترك ديار كردهاند. آنان كه از سر خوف گريختهاند، غالباً مورد غضب اميران بودهاند و از تعصب و تعذيب آنان به مأمني پناه ميبردهاند تا ضمن تأمين امنيت، زمينه عرضه تواناييهاي آنان فراهم شود؛ اما آنان كه به شوق ميرفتهاند طالب فرصت، حرمت، ثروت و شهرتي بيش از آن بودهاند كه موطن مألوف آنان ميتوانسته دراختيار بگذارد. حاصل اين هردو يكي است، اما در مقام تحليل اجتماعي، غالباً يكي را نوعي ناهنجاري و ديگري را نوعي هنجار دانستهاند، گرچه از حيث اخلاقي هر دو قابل دفاع به نظر ميرسند.
ترديد نه كه تضييع حقوق آدميان به ويژه درموطن باعث اسف است، و چه بسا اين اسف وقتي پاي تضييع نخبگان به ميان آيد، عميقتر شود. در دنيايي كه به سرعت به سوي آزادي، توسعه و رفاه پيش ميرود، شايد ناخوشايندترين حالت، از دست دادن كساني باشد كه مي توانند پيشگامان آزادي، توسعه و رفاه باشند. در حالتي بدبينانه حتي دور نيست كه اين شعر سعدي وصف الحال باشد كه: "نفس خروس بگرفت که نوبتي بخواند/ همه بلبلان برفتند ونماند جز غرابي".
مهاجرت نخبگان به طلب آزادي بيشتر- اعم از منفي و مثبت- از لحاظ تاريخي، امري قديمي است و نه حادث، و از لحاظ جغرافيايي، منحصر به كشور يا منطقه خاصي نيست؛ مورد قضاوت منفي اخلاقي نمي تواند قرار گيرد، چون هم بنا به خوي و خصلت طبيعي انسان و هم قواعد جامعهشناختي گريزناپذير است؛ تنها بخشي از آن كه قابل پيشگيري است، مواردي است كه به نقض حقوق بشر و شهروند راجع است، و اين خود محصول ساخت سياسي است؛ گرچه توزيع معتدلي از نخبگان، همچون توزيع معتدل ساير مطلوبها، ايدهآلي قابل دفاع و قابل پيگيري است، اما اين نمي تواند به ايده ميهن متكي شود، زيرا يك معناي آن [زادگاه] رمانتيك و لذا موضوع انتخاب شخصي است، و معناي ديگر آن [دولت- ملت] صناعتي و سياسي و لذا گذرا است و جز قراردادهاي موقت و مبتني بر توافق را نميتوان بر آن استوار كرد، ضمن اينكه فرآيند جهاني شدن فضايي فراهم آورده، و در آينده بيشتر فراهم خواهد كرد، كه نتايج توليدي نخبگان منحصر در يك فضاي جغرافيايي خاص نخواهد بود..
http://mag.gooya.com/politics/archives/037613.php
سيد مرتضي مرديها ۲۶ مهر ۱۳۸۴ roozonline.com
*تا جايي كه خاطره تاريخ ياري ميكند، همواره بسياري از دانشمندان، هنرمندان، رجال سياسي و... گاه از خوف شقاوت و گاه به شوق سعادت، ترك ديار كردهاند. آنان كه از سر خوف گريختهاند، غالباً مورد غضب اميران بودهاند و از تعصب و تعذيب آنان به مأمني پناه ميبردهاند تا ضمن تأمين امنيت، زمينه عرضه تواناييهاي آنان فراهم شود؛ اما آنان كه به شوق ميرفتهاند طالب فرصت، حرمت، ثروت و شهرتي بيش از آن بودهاند كه موطن مألوف آنان ميتوانسته دراختيار بگذارد. حاصل اين هردو يكي است، اما در مقام تحليل اجتماعي، غالباً يكي را نوعي ناهنجاري و ديگري را نوعي هنجار دانستهاند، گرچه از حيث اخلاقي هر دو قابل دفاع به نظر ميرسند.
ترديد نه كه تضييع حقوق آدميان به ويژه درموطن باعث اسف است، و چه بسا اين اسف وقتي پاي تضييع نخبگان به ميان آيد، عميقتر شود. در دنيايي كه به سرعت به سوي آزادي، توسعه و رفاه پيش ميرود، شايد ناخوشايندترين حالت، از دست دادن كساني باشد كه مي توانند پيشگامان آزادي، توسعه و رفاه باشند. در حالتي بدبينانه حتي دور نيست كه اين شعر سعدي وصف الحال باشد كه: "نفس خروس بگرفت که نوبتي بخواند/ همه بلبلان برفتند ونماند جز غرابي".
مهاجرت نخبگان به طلب آزادي بيشتر- اعم از منفي و مثبت- از لحاظ تاريخي، امري قديمي است و نه حادث، و از لحاظ جغرافيايي، منحصر به كشور يا منطقه خاصي نيست؛ مورد قضاوت منفي اخلاقي نمي تواند قرار گيرد، چون هم بنا به خوي و خصلت طبيعي انسان و هم قواعد جامعهشناختي گريزناپذير است؛ تنها بخشي از آن كه قابل پيشگيري است، مواردي است كه به نقض حقوق بشر و شهروند راجع است، و اين خود محصول ساخت سياسي است؛ گرچه توزيع معتدلي از نخبگان، همچون توزيع معتدل ساير مطلوبها، ايدهآلي قابل دفاع و قابل پيگيري است، اما اين نمي تواند به ايده ميهن متكي شود، زيرا يك معناي آن [زادگاه] رمانتيك و لذا موضوع انتخاب شخصي است، و معناي ديگر آن [دولت- ملت] صناعتي و سياسي و لذا گذرا است و جز قراردادهاي موقت و مبتني بر توافق را نميتوان بر آن استوار كرد، ضمن اينكه فرآيند جهاني شدن فضايي فراهم آورده، و در آينده بيشتر فراهم خواهد كرد، كه نتايج توليدي نخبگان منحصر در يك فضاي جغرافيايي خاص نخواهد بود..
http://mag.gooya.com/politics/archives/037613.php
Retracing roots - the Persian way
By Scott Peterson Christian Science Monitor May 16, 2000 TEHRAN, IRAN
Connect the dots if you will….
......Go West, young man, go West." Horace Greeley's 19th-century mantra echoes luringly in today's Iran: According to some estimates, 1 in 4 Iranians with a college degree works outside the country. Upwards of 1 million Iranians, for instance, have made their residence in the Los Angeles area, prompting the nickname "Tehran-geles," after the Iranian capital. In recent years, poor career prospects and a high rate of unemployment have speeded the flight that began with the 1979 Islamic Revolution. But that is not the only story. A number of educated Iranians are returning to their homeland - especially from America - some after being away for years.
The reason: identity.
….Some of these Iranians have American passports, others have green cards. Most have US degrees, and their thinking - and accents - are often a product of America's melting pot
….But here you are ... getting in touch with your culture. It's better than any PhD."
…."In your life, you need to find an equilibrium inside, and that is easier in Iran," he says. "In the US, many people hunger for this, but most don't find it. They are too busy. Everything in the West is about measurement, how big, and how much money. But this is not the man."
….Coming home to Iran does not work out for everyone, but getting back to the US is not always easy
….Spirit is where you find it, in your heart, wherever you are," says Karimi, philosophically. "I feel more American. No one can convince me otherwise. Going back to the US is something I want to do."
….I have thought about going back 100 times
…I really felt a thirst for my country, and I am still trying to satisfy that thirst.
http://www.csmonitor.com/2000/0516/p12s1.html
By Scott Peterson Christian Science Monitor May 16, 2000 TEHRAN, IRAN
Connect the dots if you will….
......Go West, young man, go West." Horace Greeley's 19th-century mantra echoes luringly in today's Iran: According to some estimates, 1 in 4 Iranians with a college degree works outside the country. Upwards of 1 million Iranians, for instance, have made their residence in the Los Angeles area, prompting the nickname "Tehran-geles," after the Iranian capital. In recent years, poor career prospects and a high rate of unemployment have speeded the flight that began with the 1979 Islamic Revolution. But that is not the only story. A number of educated Iranians are returning to their homeland - especially from America - some after being away for years.
The reason: identity.
….Some of these Iranians have American passports, others have green cards. Most have US degrees, and their thinking - and accents - are often a product of America's melting pot
….But here you are ... getting in touch with your culture. It's better than any PhD."
…."In your life, you need to find an equilibrium inside, and that is easier in Iran," he says. "In the US, many people hunger for this, but most don't find it. They are too busy. Everything in the West is about measurement, how big, and how much money. But this is not the man."
….Coming home to Iran does not work out for everyone, but getting back to the US is not always easy
….Spirit is where you find it, in your heart, wherever you are," says Karimi, philosophically. "I feel more American. No one can convince me otherwise. Going back to the US is something I want to do."
….I have thought about going back 100 times
…I really felt a thirst for my country, and I am still trying to satisfy that thirst.
http://www.csmonitor.com/2000/0516/p12s1.html
The Christian Science Monitor
Retracing roots - the Persian way
Go West, young man, go West." Horace Greeley's 19th-century mantra echoes luringly in today's Iran: According to some estimates, 1 in 4 Irania
<Delusion Illusion Hallucination Mirage>
Mean something that is believed to be true or real but that is actually false or unreal.
Delusion implies an inability to distinguish between what is real and what only seems to be real, often as the result of a disordered state of mind <delusions of persecution>.
Illusion implies a false ascribing of reality based on what one sees or imagines <an illusion of safety>.
Hallucination implies impressions that are the product of disordered senses, as because of mental illness or drugs <suffered from terrifying hallucinations>.
Mirage in its extended sense applies to an illusory vision, dream, hope, or aim <claimed a balanced budget is a mirage>.
https://t.me/MkNotes/189
Mean something that is believed to be true or real but that is actually false or unreal.
Delusion implies an inability to distinguish between what is real and what only seems to be real, often as the result of a disordered state of mind <delusions of persecution>.
Illusion implies a false ascribing of reality based on what one sees or imagines <an illusion of safety>.
Hallucination implies impressions that are the product of disordered senses, as because of mental illness or drugs <suffered from terrifying hallucinations>.
Mirage in its extended sense applies to an illusory vision, dream, hope, or aim <claimed a balanced budget is a mirage>.
https://t.me/MkNotes/189
Telegram
MkNotes
<Delusion Illusion Hallucination Mirage>
Mean something that is believed to be true or real but that is actually false or unreal.
Delusion implies an inability to distinguish between what is real and what only seems to be real, often as the result of a…
Mean something that is believed to be true or real but that is actually false or unreal.
Delusion implies an inability to distinguish between what is real and what only seems to be real, often as the result of a…
The Korean model: Grit and hard, hard, hard work.
For millennia, in some parts of Asia, the only way to climb the socioeconomic ladder and find secure work was to take an examination — in which the proctor was a proxy for the emperor, says Marc Tucker, president and CEO of the National Center on Education and the Economy. Those examinations required a thorough command of knowledge, and taking them was a grueling rite of passage. Today, many in the Confucian countries still respect the kind of educational achievement that is promoted by an exam culture.
»>The Koreans have achieved a remarkable feat: the country is 100 percent literate. But success comes with a price.
The Finnish model: Extracurricular choice, intrinsic motivation.
In Finland, on the other hand, students are learning the benefits of both rigor and flexibility. The Finnish model, say educators, is utopia. In Finland, school is the center of the community, notes Schleicher. School provides not just educational services, but social services. Education is about creating identity.
»>Finland has a short school day rich with school-sponsored extracurriculars, because Finns believe important learning happens outside the classroom.
http://ideas.ted.com/what-the-best-education-systems-are-doing-right/
For millennia, in some parts of Asia, the only way to climb the socioeconomic ladder and find secure work was to take an examination — in which the proctor was a proxy for the emperor, says Marc Tucker, president and CEO of the National Center on Education and the Economy. Those examinations required a thorough command of knowledge, and taking them was a grueling rite of passage. Today, many in the Confucian countries still respect the kind of educational achievement that is promoted by an exam culture.
»>The Koreans have achieved a remarkable feat: the country is 100 percent literate. But success comes with a price.
The Finnish model: Extracurricular choice, intrinsic motivation.
In Finland, on the other hand, students are learning the benefits of both rigor and flexibility. The Finnish model, say educators, is utopia. In Finland, school is the center of the community, notes Schleicher. School provides not just educational services, but social services. Education is about creating identity.
»>Finland has a short school day rich with school-sponsored extracurriculars, because Finns believe important learning happens outside the classroom.
http://ideas.ted.com/what-the-best-education-systems-are-doing-right/
ideas.ted.com
What the best education systems are doing right
In South Korea and Finland, it’s not about finding the “right” school.
خونه ی ما
پشت کوههای صبوره پشت دَشتای طلایی،
پشت صحراهای خالی خونه ماست اونورِ آب ، اونورِ موجهای ...
خونه ی ما دور دوره...توی رویاست..توی خواب...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f0-fPwuPpAk
پشت کوههای صبوره پشت دَشتای طلایی،
پشت صحراهای خالی خونه ماست اونورِ آب ، اونورِ موجهای ...
خونه ی ما دور دوره...توی رویاست..توی خواب...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f0-fPwuPpAk
YouTube
Khooneye Ma - Marjan Farsad خونه ی ما - مرجان فرساد
From the album Blue Flowers
www.facebook.com/marjanfarsadmusic
https://itunes.apple.com/ca/album/blue-flowers/id898915284
http://www.cdbaby.com/cd/marjanfarsad
www.facebook.com/marjanfarsadmusic
https://itunes.apple.com/ca/album/blue-flowers/id898915284
http://www.cdbaby.com/cd/marjanfarsad
SNAPP or TAP30...LYFT a ride
Long but (it's) worth reading....Lyft a ride
http://www.newyorker.com/culture/jia-tolentino/the-gig-economy-celebrates-working-yourself-to-death
Long but (it's) worth reading....Lyft a ride
http://www.newyorker.com/culture/jia-tolentino/the-gig-economy-celebrates-working-yourself-to-death
The New Yorker
The Gig Economy Celebrates Working Yourself to Death
A type of faux-inspirational tale has been appearing more lately, both in corporate advertising and in the news.
MkNotes
خونه ی ما پشت کوههای صبوره پشت دَشتای طلایی، پشت صحراهای خالی خونه ماست اونورِ آب ، اونورِ موجهای ... خونه ی ما دور دوره...توی رویاست..توی خواب... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f0-fPwuPpAk
بابام داره میمیره. وفتی بمیره خواهرجون از یانکیآباد میآد که بالای سر مردهاش گریه کنه و سهماشو از ارث بگیره.
بهنظرم ایالات متحدهی آمریکا را «یانکیآباد» نامیدن مضحک و خام آمد و ضمناً بیدرنگ یاد گفتوگو با کلائودیا دربارهی پرچمها در معبد مایپو افتادم. به خودم گفتم دست سرنوشت سرانجام او را به کشوری برده است که در کودکی آن را خوار و پست میشمرد.
کتاب راههای برگشتن به خانه در وبسایت نشر چشمه
http://www.vandadjalili.com/article/14/%D8%B1%D8%A7%D9%87%E2%80%8C%D9%87%D8%A7%DB%8C%20%D8%A8%D8%B1%DA%AF%D8%B4%D8%AA%D9%86%20%D8%A8%D9%87%20%D8%AE%D8%A7%D9%86%D9%87
بهنظرم ایالات متحدهی آمریکا را «یانکیآباد» نامیدن مضحک و خام آمد و ضمناً بیدرنگ یاد گفتوگو با کلائودیا دربارهی پرچمها در معبد مایپو افتادم. به خودم گفتم دست سرنوشت سرانجام او را به کشوری برده است که در کودکی آن را خوار و پست میشمرد.
کتاب راههای برگشتن به خانه در وبسایت نشر چشمه
http://www.vandadjalili.com/article/14/%D8%B1%D8%A7%D9%87%E2%80%8C%D9%87%D8%A7%DB%8C%20%D8%A8%D8%B1%DA%AF%D8%B4%D8%AA%D9%86%20%D8%A8%D9%87%20%D8%AE%D8%A7%D9%86%D9%87
وبسایت شخصی ونداد جلیلی
راههای برگشتن به خانه
آلهخاندرو سامبرا یکی از شاعران و نویسندگان معاصر مهم آمریکای لاتین اهل شیلی است. جوان است، کم رمان مینویسد و رمانهاش کوچک است. نکتهی اصلی کتابهای او روایت شاعرانه و فورم بسیار دقیق تکنیکی است. یکی از خصوصیات آثار او، مثل اغلب آثار نویسندگان معاصر برجستهی…
Forwarded from Masood Behrooz
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