I have never seen a single project that did not benefit from asking a non-expert
for - quote - neuroscience - perspective shift - benefits
I have never seen a single project that did not benefit from asking a non-expert
for - quote - neuroscience - perspective shift - benefits
we don't have anybody in Canada 00:51:56 who's serious about how would you help a whole society that doesn't even understand the depth to which it is modern come to terms of the fact it has no future as a modern culture 00:52:10 and how would you help them understand that in a way that doesn't terrify them and see that as an adventure so we could replace the Alberta Advantage which is about low taxes and money in your pocket 00:52:22 to the Alberta Adventure week Alberta could be earn a reputation at least it could I mean we do have enough Mavericks and things we have the possibility of 00:52:34 earning a global reputation of becoming the most extraordinary place in the world that is taking this work seriously
for: perspective shift - modernity to "neo-indigenous"
question
in the Middle Ages, and still in the usual meanings of words in English, transcendent and transcendental are almost synonymous. It means beyond, beyond what? Beyond appearances. Beyond experience. Something that explains experience, but it's not directly experienced. But Kant distinguished between the two meanings. 00:08:30 He said, as soon as we posit with the unconditioned, outside of all possible experience, the ideas become transcendent. So this is the usual meaning of transcendent. Kant uses transcendental in a completely different sense. It's not what is beyond appearances. But what is below appearances. And becomes the condition of possibility 00:08:58 of these appearances. It's from where appearances appear. That is the new sense of transcendental by Kant.
definition: transcendental
perspective shift: transcendental
However, especially when starting out, it’s very easy to fall into the “this is how I did things in my previous framework” trap.
Riggare, S., Stecher, B., & Stamford, J. (n.d.). Patient advocates respond to ‘Utilizing Patient Advocates…’ by Feeney et al. Health Expectations, n/a(n/a). https://doi.org/10.1111/hex.13087