The problem for all of us is that the mind tends to be highly judgmental. It likes to make immediate and definite discriminations regarding what it sees. Yet those judgments are often informed by past experience, one’s knowledge base, beliefs, and the way things look up front.

Moral elevation is the “warm, uplifting feeling that people experience when they see unexpected acts of human goodness, kindness, courage, or compassion.” When we witness acts of goodness, we’re more likely to see our common humanity.

Persons who are successful learn an important principle – that they already have everything they need to create progress and prosperity in their lives. The world is for them and is theirs to utilize to the best of their abilities.

“A no limit person is never operating from deficiency or lack in their life. They’re never saying, I don’t have enough. You see… you’re never going to get enough. You already are everything.”

It’s an ever-evolving process with rough edges I’m still working on, but what I’ve come up with thus far that seems to be working pretty well are 3 practices that you can “check-in” with throughout your day; every day, to keep you accountable to not only your physical health but also to your spiritual, mental and emotional well-being.

Everyone has some level of innate intuitive capability, as has been demonstrated repeatedly over several decades of experiments by the parapsychological community through tens of thousands of trials utilizing thousands of regular people with no known or presupposed psychic gifts. (That is to say nothing, of course, of those many successful experiments carried out with people having well established reputations for performing “paranormal” feats.) While some people are born with obvious psychic talents, most of us have to invest time and effort over the long-term in order to develop them from their latent state. In this article we will look at research, guidelines and relevant principles for unblocking and developing your innate intuitive abilities, a.k.a. your superpowers. Read on, oh Jedi.

Perhaps the greatest obstacle to developing profound intuition is the civilisational barrier. Mainstream Western science and education has rejected most of the cognitive functions associated with spirituality, religion and superstition – which are often naively placed in the same category. Given that the idea of a brain-transcending cognitive mental ability is clearly considered “paranormal,” or equated with mental illness, we set out on the journey to profound intuition on rather uneasy footing.

When you train yourself to BE in the present moment and aware of your thoughts and feelings at all times you can immediately identify when you are getting feelings of anxiety or fear and practice shifting your attention from the cause of the fear or problem to the ideal outcome that you want in that situation. Here’s how.

Perceptions can also come from the expectations we either knowingly or unknowingly place on others or onto relationships we have with others. When we believe that A is true, when in fact B is true, we might get weird looks from our friend if we are saying otherwise.

While the Trump administration recently moved to roll back a ban on neonicotinoid pesticides in U.S. wildlife refuges, Canada’s Pest Management Regulatory Agency on Wednesday unveiled plans to phase out two of the three main neonics currently allowed in the country. As The Canadian Press noted, “The agency has already announced plans to phase out the third pesticide in all outdoor uses, meaning it can’t be sprayed or used to pre-treat seeds before planting.”

A jury’s decision last Friday to fine Monsanto $289 million is earth-shattering news. Apparently financial markets and analysts agree. Bayer stock nosedived after a jury’s decision last Friday to fine Monsanto $289 million for covering up cancer risks and causing terminal cancer.

In an historic victory for those who have long sought to see agrochemical giant Monsanto held to account for the powerful company’s toxic and deadly legacy, a court in California on Friday found the corporation liable for damages suffered by a cancer patient who alleged his sickness was directly caused by exposure to the glyphosate-based herbicides, including the widely used weedkiller Roundup.

In a scathing opinion, a federal court on Thursday ordered the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to ban chlorpyrifos, a toxic pesticide linked to brain damage in children.

Here are 8 things that are undermining your freedom that you need to know about (but probably don’t) by Gary Z McGee (The Mind Unleashed).

In the wake of the U.S.-backed Saudi-led coalition’s horrific bombing of a school bus last week that killed 40 Yemeni children and amid reports on Tuesday of dozens more civilian deaths after a new wave of Saudi bombings, Rep. Ted Lieu (D-Calif.) has sent a detailed letter to the Department of Defense Inspector General demanding an investigation into whether Trump administration officials violated U.S. or international law by assisting the Saudis in their assault on Yemen. The Saudi-led coalition, which receives essential military support and intelligence from the U.S., “has repeatedly hit civilian targets—including schools, hospitals, funerals, and weddings—nowhere near military targets,” Lieu writes.

New York congressional candidate and democratic socialist Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez questioned how Congress can “write unlimited blank checks for war” and pass the GOP’s $2 trillion tax cut for the wealthy, but when it comes to proposals that would help every American—such as Medicare for All—”our pockets are empty.”

With 96 percent of votes counted following Tuesday’s primary election in Michigan, Rashida Tlaib—who has been described as “a dynamic, minority, young progressive” and part of “the new breed of politician grabbing attention in the Democratic Party”—is slated to become the first Muslim and Palestinian-American Congresswoman.