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Showing posts from September, 2015

Naufal Rangkuti - Smooth Contemplation

Seperti yang bisa diketahui, saya memiliki tendensi untuk menyimak, mendengar dan mengamati terlebih dahulu dalam hal yang saya temui, dibandingkan dengan menimpali suatu topik / pembahasan dengan argumentasi yang tidak berbobot dan tidak jelas darimana. Saya memilih untuk menenangkan diri dan mengolah sesuatu terlebih dahulu. Karena jika ketawan bahwa pribadi ini adalah tong kosong nyaring bunyinya, saya bisa malu, lho. Intinya adalah simpel, karena gaya konsumsi setiap individu adalah unik. Pada beberapa individu, boros menjadi hal yang biasa dilakukan. Pada individu lainnya, hemat adalah hal yang harus dibiasakan karena mereka hanya cukup tahu fondasi utama dan dasar dari cara mengatur keuangan secara baik dan benar, sehingga mereka cenderung untuk tidak konsumtif. Dalam pandangan saya yang bersifat subjektif ini, saya memilih untuk tidak konsumtif. Bagi saya, gaya hidup adalah nomor kesekian. Kebutuhan, dengan pengelolaan multi tujuan bulanan yang bersifat...

Joe Hisaishi

Do you know Joe Hisaishi? He is is a composer and musical director known for over 100 film scores and solo albums dating back to 1981. While possessing a stylistically distinct sound, Hisaishi's music has been known to explore and incorporate different genres, including minimalist, experimental electronic, European classical, and Japanese classical. Lesser known are the other musical roles he plays; he is also a typesetter, author, arranger, and conductor. He is best known for his work with animator Hayao Miyazaki, having composed scores for many of his films, including NausicaƤ of the Valley of the Wind (1984), Laputa: Castle in the Sky (1986), My Neighbor Totoro (1988), Kiki's Delivery Service (1989), Porco Rosso (1992), Princess Mononoke (1997), Spirited Away (2001), Howl's Moving Castle (2004), Ponyo (2008), and The Wind Rises (2013). He is also recognized for the soundtracks he has provided for filmmaker 'Beat' Takeshi Kitano, including A Scene a...

Are You Introverted? Here's Point To Ponder.

Introversion is at its root a type of temperament. It is not the same as shyness or having a withdrawn personality, and it is not pathological. It is also not something you can change. But you can learn to work with it, not against it. The strongest distinguishing characteristic of introverts is their energy source: Introverts draw energy from their internal world of ideas, emotions, and impressions. They are energy conservers. They can be easily overstimulated by the external world, experiencing the uncomfortable feeling of “too much." This can feel like antsyness or torpor. In either case, they need to limit their social experiences so they don’t get drained. However, introverts need to balance their alone time with outside time, or they can lose other perspectives and connections. Introverted people who balance their energy has perseverance and the ability to think independently, focus deeply, and work creatively. What are the most obvious characteristics of ex...

INTJ's and INFJ's, are they a conformable twin?

I frequently have this in mind, while I spent my leisure time to read and contemplating. A little curiosity of mine, a personal delicacy to tell, a thorough analysis in turn, perhaps more likely a hobby that emerging upon my mind, and what is that? Well, I am often questioning about the similarity between two Isabel Myers Briggs personality, why they got a common thing? Is there any likelihood? Absolutely, they are INTJ and INFJ. Both known as the so-rarest personality in the world, well why? Let's peek a boo. At a glance, I can only judge that the little difference point between thinking, judging (TJ) and feeling, judging (FJ) is only the determination process of both personalities, that is thinking and feeling, the whole introvert intuition judging (INJ) could do is all the same way, that's all I can sum up. But wait, it isn't simple like that. Is that only the little differences? Well, that's the right question to go. Before we discuss the difference...

Love: Unity or Journey?

Love is interpreted in a number of ways. Psychologists have identified two distinctive perspectives: love as perfect unity (“made for each other,” “she’s my other half”); and love is a journey (“look how far we’ve come,” “we’ve been through all these things together”). In a recent issue of the Journal of Experimental Social Psychology Spike W. S. Lee of the University of Toronto’s Rotman School of Management and Norbert Schwarz of the University of Southern California looked at how these perspectives affected the way couples dealt with conflict. According to Spike Lee: “Our findings corroborate prior research showing that people who implicitly think of relationships as perfect unity between soulmates have worse relationships than people who implicitly think of relationships as a journey of growing and working things out. Apparently, different ways of talking and thinking about love relationship lead to different ways of evaluating it.”

Bersikap Profesional dengan Menyimak

Nampaknya, fakta mengatakan bahwa sudah puluhan tahun saya hidup di dunia ini, menjelaskan bahwa sudah cukup bagi saya untuk menyimpulkan beberapa hal mendasar yang menurut saya sangat penting kegunaannya untuk selalu diterapkan kedalam diri ini. Dalam opini saya yang bersifat subjektif ini, jika suatu hal mendasar tidak terdapat pada pribadi seseorang, maka dapat dipastikan dalam opini subjektif saya, saya tidak menaruh jempol pada pribadi tersebut. Selama puluhan tahun saya hidup, saya telah banyak menyaksikan banyak sekali interaksi antar manusia didalam hidup saya. Saya telah memperhatikan, menganalisa, mempelajari, dan bisa saja mengulanginya kembali saat saya membutuhkan sesuatu untuk diulang sebagai modal pembelajaran jangka panjang yang menjadi prinsip personal diri saya. Saya telah menyaksikan jutaan percakapan, kalimat, kata, nasihat dan segala macam hal yang membuat otak saya harus bekerja secara kontinyu. Ketika berumur enam tahun, saya yang masih ...