Carl Gustav Jung introduced the term of synchronicity into psychology. He understood by this that what is in your mind manifests outside.He didn’t go as far as saying that each person creates reality, but he was aware of synchronicities which couldn’t be only accidentally.… Read the rest
When you “follow your excitement” in the moment, each “now” moment, this leads to Positive Synchronicity – things “magically” working out in a way that is delightfully and surprisingly pleasing.
When you ignore your excitement, and are instead led by your fears and worries, this leads to Negative Synchronicity – upsetting events – the very things you wished to avoid.… Read the rest
The Jante Law (Danish and Norwegian: Janteloven; Swedish: Jantelagen; Finnish: Janten laki) is the Nordic version of the tall poppy syndrome.It was named and described by the Norwegian/Danish author Aksel Sandemose in his novel A Fugitive Crosses his Tracks.
There are ten different rules in the law, but they are all variations on a single theme and are usually referred to as a homogeneous unit:
Don’t think you’re anyone special or that you’re better than us.… Read the rest
