Just curious if Freud would have a psychoanalytic interpretation of the Times
Square Ball drop.
Of course to Jung it would be a universal symbol (no pun intended0.
Michael omnicentric Sylvester,PhD
Daytona Beach,Florida
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On 31 Dec 2010 at 12:26, DeVolder Carol L wrote:
My son told me about this site. Maybe I'm the last person to discover it, but
I thought I'd share it just in
case. It seems to be a useful resource. So far I've only looked at the
anatomy of a neuron and
sodium-potassium pumps. I'd be
Hi All-
First: Happy New Year!
Second: I just had a call from a psychiatrist friend of mine who is doing an
Independent Medical Exam (IME) on a patient who is claiming severe post
traumatic stress disorder. The patient is being treated by Dr. Paul Swingle
Didn't read the link but isn't McGaugh the physio guy into something like
this? One hypothesis I have on this is that people are keen to have good
memories if there is a common cognitive theme in their selective life
approaches and do not have too many clutter in their consciousness.I think
Thank you for supplying the link, Stephen. I saw the last half of that
segment of 60 Minutes and knew my Intro classes would love to see this
clip about the unique memories of these people, and how they're *nothing* like
people who say they have a very good memory. This is a whole different
