Oftentimes I'll see a sequence I want to bookmark ("Save") it as I would a post/comment, but I haven't found any functionality to do so. If I bookmark the sequence's first post, clicking on that post from my bookmarks doesn't bring me to the view of the post within the...
The most noticeable bottleneck in my productivity comes from boredom-induced procrastination. Specifically, my process of doing any task on my plate (e.g. meditation, studying, housework, finances/paperwork, etc.) often gets delayed as follows: 1. I think about doing the task or begin doing the task. 2. At some point within seconds/minutes...
Interesting! What's the source for the second paragraph?
I really appreciate this taxonomy and am amazed it has not existed before. Just thought it noteworthy that evolution/"natural selection" was not mentioned as an example (seems best categorized under Process Selection?)
This was helpful to me in better understanding stream entry/identifying good teachers, thank you! Do you have any other suggestions on how non-enlightened individuals might distinguish good teachers from bad, other than your specific examples of meditation centers and Tweets?
I heard "seems like [x] is a crux" at my STEM-focused workplace last week; I'm not aware of the speaker using LW.
one of the most promising young EAs in the country!
Curious, on what metric is this measured?
As a STEM enthusiast, I suspect I would've much more quickly engaged with the Sequences had I first been recommended arbital.com as a gateway to it instead of "read the Sequences" directly.
In your mind, in what ways does "being in the state of kensho 24/7" differ from "enlightenment"?
Got it, thank you! The cases I've noticed have indeed been from (what I believe to be) non-canonical sequences.
Oftentimes I'll see a sequence I want to bookmark ("Save") it as I would a post/comment, but I haven't found any functionality to do so. If I bookmark the sequence's first post, clicking on that post from my bookmarks doesn't bring me to the view of the post within the sequence; the post is standalone without any mention of the sequence it's in, and oftentimes the post was written without reference to such a sequence which leads me to forget about the sequence in the first place. I was wondering if anyone might know of a way around this that's natively built into the website, which would be helpful for convenience.
Is the idea that
or some combination of the two?
The most noticeable bottleneck in my productivity comes from boredom-induced procrastination. Specifically, my process of doing any task on my plate (e.g. meditation, studying, housework, finances/paperwork, etc.) often gets delayed as follows:
One thing I do with such questions is go meta, i.e. add some uncertainty for P(the tool actually has the right answer)when giving my responses.