There is a common stereotype about psychologists repeatedly asking their patients, “How does that make you feel?” Some individuals tend to rely more on their thoughts, while others are more in tune with their emotions. When we express our feelings towards certain situations, we are tapping into a more primal part of our brain – the fight or flight response, or the instinct to be cautious of those who are different from us. This emotion is at the core of racism. While these instincts were beneficial in the past, we now live in a different era where it is crucial to engage our rational thinking more than our emotional responses.
Recent Posts
- From Cronkite to Grok: Navigating Misinformation in the Digital Age
- From Glenn Beck to John Fetterman: Why Integrity is Still the Ultimate Metric
- Government Accountability, Tariffs, and Why Rule of Law Matters: Lessons from Seattle’s CHOP Verdict and Trump’s Economic Moves
- Mac and Mike 14 Feb 26
- Faith, Anxiety, and Finding Hope in Modern Times
Subscribe to Blog via Email
Join 1 other subscriber
Get a website for just $5.99 per month. Do it yourself or use a veteran to help you build it.
Tags
AI
amendment
America
Biden
Candidates
Capitalism
Christian
Culture
Debate
Debt
Decline
deep
Election
Elections
First Amendment
Free Speech
government
Harris
Inflation
Integrity
Israel
January 6th
Justice
Lemets
Lies
Mac
Meaning
media
Mike
Musk
Potential
Privacy
Propaganda
Racism
Religion
Russia
Savings
state
Supreme
Tariffs
Trump
Truth
Twitter
Ukraine
Vlad
Recent Comments