Step three is a deep and compassionate process of exploration — of
learning about your beliefs and behavior, and about what is happening with a person or situation that may be causing your pain.
I wonder if the report K - 12 Education Through the Public's Eyes asked white parents what kind of curriculum, college prep or vocational, do they expose their children to, what we would
learn about our beliefs.
a day of
learning about beliefs, culture, history, meeting traditional Balinese and amazing scenery.
Not exact matches
«Through clever research studies and engaging writing, Dweck illuminates how our
beliefs about our capabilities exert tremendous influence on how we
learn and which paths we take in life.
Of that group, 65 percent attributed this
belief to discussions they've had with their parents
about saving and 41 percent credited having
learned about the economic recession in school.
A 2006 University of Colorado study on «student
beliefs about physics and
learning physics» found (emphasis added)
Even our
beliefs about learning impact our success.
Most of all, she left a legacy of passion -; a deep
belief that people at every level of an organization can understand what the business is all
about, that they can
learn to track the numbers and help move those numbers in the right direction.
[24:40] Most entrepreneurs attempt too many businesses in the beginning [24:50] Find your flagship, that you will commit everything to [25:20] Business is also
about your own psychology [25:30] Master one thing at a time [26:30] Massive focus and big risks [27:00] The 3
beliefs you must have when starting a business [28:00]
Learning how to maximize [28:20] The business you're in and the business you're becoming [28:50] The 80 % of what I do [30:00] The business you are in and the business you are becoming [30:20] Intertwining your personal and professional brands [31:30] The importance of intent [33:20] Tony's take on social media [34:00] Why Tony prefers audio over text [36:40] The value of Facebook Live [37:20] Tony's social media director weighs in on Instagram Stories [38:00] Success without fulfillment is the ultimate failure [39:00]
Learning how to master the mind [39:40] What's a magnificent life for you?
It's not fun to fail, and I don't recommend it:) But 80 % of startups die and one of the best things
about tech is the
belief that failure isn't fatal and is often the best way to
learn and live to try again.
It might be fun to
learn something
about these
belief systems.
Help us to
learn about you and your
belief system.
I would just waste a lot of time
learning about a cramped and retrograde 7th century bronze age
belief system.
Sure, all of us are ignorant
about some things, whether it's because it holds no interest for us, or we haven't had the opportunity to
learn about it, or because reality conflicts with our religious
beliefs.
2) You can
learn more
about the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saint
belief in baptism for the dead here: http://www.lds.org/study/topics/baptisms-for-the-dead?lang=eng&query=baptism+dead and here: http://www.lds.org/ensign/1987/08/i-have-a-question/i-have-a-question?lang=eng&query=baptism+dead.
Even if you despise the particular religion afterwards or you think the Baptists are just plain wrong or the Mormons are wrong — maybe you should
learn about them, tolerate their
beliefs and believe whatever you want to believe, but do it with some respect.
@ CM; Actually, the more facts you
learn about Christianity, the more irrational Christian
belief becomes.
You and Gopher are so myopic that you equate
learning ABOUT religious
beliefs of all kinds is the same as
learning to believe.
In cant be so they can expand their knowlege of these groups because anyone can
learn about anothers
beliefs by looking them up and some research.
I think we each have a responsibility to think through and identify our own
beliefs (which includes reading and
learning about other
belief systems / religions).
We were affirmed in our
belief that we can not simply
learn about Muslims, we must
learn from them.
If this world of ours can come to grips and
learn to scrap religious views and just serve one God and ONLY ONE GOD without making a such a BIG DEAL
about messianic
belief, it would be a much more peaceful world to live in.
i am not above stereotyping, however i did say most monotheistict
beliefs... some don't preach that they are the best, infact those that don't preach it ask that the followers go and
learn about other faiths in order to better understand there own.
They'd actually
learn about the reasons people develop
belief systems and how those
beliefs systems affect the culture and society.
It's interesting to discuss and
learn about other religions /
beliefs, but that doesn't mean one believer (or nonbeliever) needs to brow beat others to prove they are right.
People that don't have a clue
about the L.D.S
Beliefs, should just keep their mouth shut or
LEARN THEM.
You may be very shocked, on what you are going to find out and
learn,
about the LDS church, and their
beliefs and doctrine, including
about secret underwear, and secret rituals..
One may integrate what one has
learned in one's own way, or one may simply end up with a multiplicity of insights and
beliefs without much concern
about how they relate to one another.
There are many leaders with wrong
beliefs about authority who are simply repeating what they have
learned.
Not just a «lifehack» or a bit of trivia but actually
learned a new skill, or compelling new interpretation of Scripture or — God forbid — something that actually changed your mind
about a long - held
belief?
When I confessed my
belief in God to my best friend, she would have been
about as shocked to
learn that Richard Dawkins had become a Baptist minister.
Since the
belief system of a parish includes not only its formal creeds but also the meanings it assigns to itself and its members as finite bodies, to
learn about a church's world view — what it believes is really going on in life — one must listen to the church's stories
about its own body and those of the members who constitute it.
A person
learns another is an atheist or a Christian, and they automatically refuse to understand anything more
about that person because they can't look past their
belief system or respect their ideals.
Once I would like for them to say they have read the Bible, start to finish, and then share what they have
learned about Christian
belief.
Am not anti-Christ nor Anti-Jewish just like all Muslims am a monotheist so must be rather Anti-Polytheists & Disbelievers... but believe me it is not hatred but rather pityness for the innocents and hardness towards the wicked transgressors... Guess that is all
about it unless few of our brother got the message wrong!?! Since we
learned from the Quran verses that there will be in paradise from the Jews, Christian and others from other
beliefs... and since God forgives any thing else other than to assign for him partners as polytheists do, then that means many of Christians and Jews are monotheist towards God although might show otherwise of fears from dominant doctrine... As it seems few Christians have realized some how they were wrong some where, then had to introduce that Trinity to correct it to show as if monotheist but made another mistake by having God the One Divided into Three then and remained Divided as Three as now and for eternity...!?
Even when I was a believing and practicing Christian, I realized that regardless of their
beliefs, doctors still saved lives, made discoveries, scientists still
learned more
about the world we live in... the idea that all knowledge has to be attached to the «creator» or it is somehow tainted or suspect, just doesn't pan out when you look at it logically.
It certainly needed such an attestation, for what comes next is so ludicrous, so absurd, so incongruous and contrary to natural
beliefs about God that it is not surprising to
learn that only some «believed in his «Name»» (a very anthropomorphic and non-Platonic idea!).
It will be interesting to see what the general reaction is when people begin to focus on Romney's religion and
learn more
about the actual origins of the LDS Church and some of the more unusual Mormon
beliefs.
I was raised in a fundamental christian family, traveled the world
learning about religions and
belief systems, before I decided I was spiritual and not religious.
Personally, I'm comfortable enough in my
beliefs to listen and
learn about other
beliefs.
Having a special day off school for a faith - based holiday offers the school a «teachable moment» to
learn about the holiday and
about students who's
beliefs might be different from theirs.
Jeremy, I would again like to say that the thing I appreciate most
about your post and what I wish others who visit this post would keep in mind, and
learn from, is that you actually got out and attended a worship service with the Latter - day Saints to see for yourself what they believe and also that you approached the
beliefs of others with charity and fairness.
By reading it, you will
learn that many of the common
beliefs about prayer are simply wrong.
If he wants to refute me, he is going to have to
learn what I believe, rather than just quote verses, call names, and make (incorrect) assumptions
about my
beliefs.
This
learning process goes in the other direction as well: I am likely to
learn a great deal
about the inner logic and systematic connections among my own religious
beliefs by subjecting them to a polemical engagement, things, again, that I could
learn in no other way.
We all love those, because we
learn about each other's
beliefs in greater detail.
It was not until my adult years that I quit going to church and began to
learn about my own heritage and
beliefs.
talk to me
about what, if anything, he does believe now; what his opinions / feelings
about MY
beliefs are; what he wants our children to
learn and believe in the future; etc..
I, again, state that it takes someone willing to
learn and grow and be big
about it, instead of holding on to their
beliefs at all costs
The
belief that love and moral commitment are
learned at home while persons
learn about the Bible at church has had the devastating effect of separating life at work and life at home from the life of faith.