Hey, maybe this is the key piece to develop artificial general intelligence. It's very hard to be able to discern deeper meanings from language. Especially things like tone and mood, being able to tell that someone is being mean or sarcastic for example.I’m no scientist but I’m thinking of having a go at this rice theory. So I just make some rice and I guess leave two bowls in about the same place? But one I am going to quietly verbally abuse. And the other, I will whisper sweet nothings to.
I wonder why people in the olden days didn’t just say nice things to rice, we’d never have needed to invent fridge freezers then.
That would make sense. Like the spam test.I did wonder whether the LP/OptimumHealth people use the rice-goes-bad-if-you-insult-it story as a gullibility test to see whether potential clients are suitably gullible to believe the 'science' they are telling their clients to justify their methods.
Any cult/MLM/con artist will lead people up a path, and after a good halfway through they “jump the shark” and say something ridiculous. By which time, someone is in too deep to realise how bonkers it sounds. That’s why when we hear about it in isolation (aka verbally abused rice decays faster) we identify it easily as ludicrous. A bit of NLP as well. Anything which needs extensive explanation which can’t be distilled to a sentence or two is usually a lie.That would make sense. Like the spam test.
Who the hell falls for spam? It's filled with mistakes and weird language. And that's on purpose, because they want to hook the fishes who fall for the opening line with enough certainty that they can be brought in the boat. They don't want to waste time on a mark who won't convert.
You know, you really lit up something here. Why the description and language used in psychosomatic ideology is so damn weird and unrelatable. At least it is to me, who would never fall for it. Makes sense. A con is a con and the base techniques are the same. They have to be weird. On purpose.
'Miranda Hart could be the first contestant to sign up for Strictly Come Dancing 2025, according to an expert'
Despite the problems with her book, I wish Miranda well, and hope she's not over exerting herself.Miranda on instagram today:
The thing isMiranda on instagram today:
'Since working again (a very little bit at a time) I have been able to live out the treasures from my book. And they all were relevant in every moment. And necessary. And reminded me more than ever of Treasure 9 - there will always be a “setback”. Or rather, trust the ups and downs.
I think in some ways I expected to be fully healed when I went back to work. Or fully energised. Or fully fit. Or fully happy with my body post illness. Or all the ways it’s easy to want to have ‘sorted’. But I have seen clearly that life is not to sort yourself out and wait for the time you are complete and ready. Life is living in acceptance of all the mess and vulnerability and illness and tiredness and confusion. The more I do that the more joy I have. And the more trust. (Despite still getting fatigued)
To finally let go of ‘needing to be okay’ in whatever form the inner critic can tell us we need to be, means I can be okay. Even when I feel terrible. (Though I fail regularly and often still just want to be fully physically okay!)
Thank God for the licence to be a weird and wonderful wonky work in progress until the day I die!'
Not sure if it helps, but it makes me pity her she has only just realised this at her big age."But I have seen clearly that life is not to sort yourself out and wait for the time you are complete and ready. Life is living in acceptance of all the mess and vulnerability and illness and tiredness and confusion."
This makes me feel such a failure. Like I'm being CBT'd at. If she had written, But I have seen clearly that MY life is not to sort....etc., I wouldn't feel nearly so diminished by her.
Miranda on instagram today:
'Since working again (a very little bit at a time) I have been able to live out the treasures from my book. And they all were relevant in every moment. And necessary. And reminded me more than ever of Treasure 9 - there will always be a “setback”. Or rather, trust the ups and downs.
I think in some ways I expected to be fully healed when I went back to work. Or fully energised. Or fully fit. Or fully happy with my body post illness. Or all the ways it’s easy to want to have ‘sorted’. But I have seen clearly that life is not to sort yourself out and wait for the time you are complete and ready. Life is living in acceptance of all the mess and vulnerability and illness and tiredness and confusion. The more I do that the more joy I have. And the more trust. (Despite still getting fatigued)
To finally let go of ‘needing to be okay’ in whatever form the inner critic can tell us we need to be, means I can be okay. Even when I feel terrible. (Though I fail regularly and often still just want to be fully physically okay!)
Thank God for the licence to be a weird and wonderful wonky work in progress until the day I die!'