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#18B DISPASSIONATE this web page is no longer maintained click here for newer version 4.0 I am often stoically indifferent to pleasure or pain, and often unmoved by joy or grief. I typically make decisions after careful deliberation, free from passion, unaffected by emotions, and when necessary am able to resist instant gratification and wait. (Note: The differences between dispassionate and passionately impulsive people can be traced to differences in brain biochemistry.) Alternate Concise Characterization with Wikipedia Entries: values thinking/reflecting before acting ==> introspection characterized by emotional detachment values deferred gratification values stoicism (indifferent to pain, pleasure==>inner calm) summary Wikipedia article: none Numerical Characterization with TFJD code: 3111 Numerical Characterization with Emotional Volatility VI index: 1 |
Related Words, Beliefs, Background --38 entries Songs! Discussion from The Worldview Literacy Book
playing card related: these are heart worldview themes: individual <---> individual card #18 concise description
More to Explore -- Worldview Themes #18B: Dispassionate |
Dispassionate (from online dictionary) |
Emotional Intelligence (from online encyclopedia) |
Executive functions (hypothesized brain mechanisms behind more deliberate responses; from online encyclopedia) |
Mindfulness (from online encyclopedia) |
Rationality (from online encyclopedia) |
Prudence (from online encyclopedia) |
Neuroeconomics (from online encyclopedia) |
Stoicism--A Lurking Presence (connects stoicism with the development of psychotherapy, counseling, personal development) |
The Stoics on why we should strive to be free of the passions |
Live Unnoticed by Greet Roskam (more on this 2007 book about an epicurean maxim) |
Stoic Warriors, by Nancy Sherman (review of 2005 book about the history of stoicism in the military) |
Stoic Serenity: A Practical Course on Finding Inner Peace, by Keith Seddon (read excerpts at Google Books) |
Don't Worry, Be Stoic--Ancient Wisdom for Modern Times, by Peter J. Vernezze (read excerpts at Google Books) |
The Stoic Foundation |
Popular Stoicism Books (extensive annotated list from GoodReads website) |
A Man in Full, by Tom Wolfe (stoicism has major role in this 1998 novel; from online encyclopedia) |
Decision Making (from online encyclopedia) |
Emotions in Decision-Making (from online encyclopedia) |
Paterson (review of 2016 movie with a stoic main character) |
"Life
Lessons from Ancient Greece" by Rowland Manthorpe (article about
today’s stoicism from The Economist Unwinds 1843 Magazine April
2016) |
"How to Be a Stoic" by Massimo Pigliucci (opinion piece NY Times Feb 2 2015) |
"Teens Keep Cool to Win Reward" by Laura Sanders (research report from October 13 2012 Science News) |
Predictably Irrational, by Dan Ariely (2008 book about how emotions, social norms, etc affect decisionmaking) |
The Mind of the Market, by Michael Shermer (more on this 2007 book about emotions in decision-making |
Emotional Reason: Deliberation, Motivation, and the Nature of Value, by Bennett W. Helm (on Google Books) |
The Battle Between Your Emotional and Rational Mind, by Dr. John Schinnerer (nine page article) |
Our Brains and Decision-making: Emotional or Rational, by Patti Krakoff |
How the Brain Controls Emotions (2006 neuroscience news report) |
Understanding the Brain and Emotions (website produced by psychology grad student Dawn Neumann) |
Emotions, Decisions, and the Limits of Rationality, by Peter A. Ubel (article from Medical Decision Making J.) |
The Serenity Prayer |
The Power of Mindfulness (a Buddhist perspective) |
A Simple Guide to Life (a Buddhist perspective -- see chapter 7: "Controlling the Emotions") |
Emotion and Peace of Mind: From Stoic Agitation to Christian Temptation (book & book review) |
quotes related to apathy |
quotes related to dispassionate |
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