How to Hack Your Brain (for $5,000)
How to Hack Your Brain (for $5,000)
9/21/2017
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summary
This New York Times article delves into the concept of 'flow' and its significance in psychology. Flow is defined as a state of optimal experience where individuals are fully immersed and focused on an activity, feeling a sense of energized focus and enjoyment. The article explores the origins of flow theory by psychologist Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi and highlights its potential benefits, such as increased productivity and overall well-being. It also discusses how to achieve a state of flow by seeking challenging activities that align with one's skills and interests. Additionally, the article touches on the role of technology and distractions in hindering flow experiences and offers insights for incorporating flow into everyday life.
tags
psychology ꞏ flow state ꞏ optimal experience ꞏ mind-body connection ꞏ mental focus ꞏ peak performance ꞏ productivity ꞏ concentration ꞏ mindfulness ꞏ happiness ꞏ self-improvement ꞏ personal growth ꞏ positive psychology ꞏ motivation ꞏ creativity ꞏ work-life balance ꞏ work satisfaction ꞏ intrinsic motivation ꞏ achievement ꞏ well-being ꞏ time perception ꞏ mindfulness meditation ꞏ mindfulness practices ꞏ mental health ꞏ stress reduction ꞏ mindfulness exercises ꞏ mental clarity ꞏ work flow ꞏ high performance ꞏ work engagement ꞏ cognitive psychology ꞏ work productivity ꞏ mindfulness at work ꞏ work motivation ꞏ work fulfillment ꞏ attention ꞏ cognitive flow ꞏ mindfulness benefits ꞏ mindfulness techniques ꞏ work efficiency ꞏ work success ꞏ work enjoyment ꞏ work performance ꞏ work-life integration ꞏ work challenges ꞏ work focus ꞏ work stress ꞏ work well-being ꞏ work balance