What is love.. no play.. We had a lecturer that said that to it is important to have both fun and discipline to progress spiritually.
Edited By: empathia Oct-29-11 17:40:10 |
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Re: What is love.. no play.. Hi dude,
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Re: What is love.. no play.. My main point was that if one is playing, isn't playing so internally rewarding that discipline comes naturally? Or have I misinterpreted something in the theory? He doesn't have a theory on play so I don't have a reason to care much about what he thinks play or discipline is.
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Re: What is love.. no play.. Yes, spot on : )
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Re: What is love.. no play.. Fractal Wrote:
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Re: What is love.. no play..
Hmm, I assumed that input preference - which sounds like a pun to me! - is partially hard-wired (by genetics or hormones), and partially associatively learned, although its difficult to know what the ratio is. So maybe S&M people have higher sensitivity to endorphins? Or maybe its partially that they are more open minded and willing to experiment? Dopamine and noradrenaline are not surprising - thus coke-fuelled orgies. Acetylcholine is a bit more surprising, as its involved with memory and so some people take acetylcholine precursors as nootropics - not that there is any reason why the same neurotransmitter would not be used in these different situations, I think 'learning' has too many associations in my mind with 'intellectual learning', 'serious business' and so forth, so the same neurotransmitter being involved in learning and orgasm amuses me. Of course, learning to dance for instance is still learning, despite not being 'intellectual learning'. Basically a healthy mind is healthy in all respects. |
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Re: What is love.. no play.. Hi dudes,
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