by Manuel Marino | Arts, Music, Philosophy
Photo by JSmith Photo
The interconnection between music and the soul has long fascinated researchers and enthusiasts alike. Studies have found that music has a profound impact on both our physical and mental health, touching our spirit and stirring our emotions. As a blend of science and art, music has demonstrated its powerful effects throughout history. For example, Tansen, a renowned 16th-century musician, is said to have lit lamps by singing Raga Deepak. Nowadays, doctors increasingly use music to aid patients in maintaining their health and recovering from illnesses more quickly. Music helps combat depression and has a calming effect on our minds. Traditional classical and Hindustani music Appreciate Hindustani Classical Music - Many people are apprehensive about classical music, be it Western or Indian. Although it may be challenging to understand, it is possible to learn to appreciate Hindustani classical music. The first step is acceptance. Acknowledge that at present, you may not be able to fully appreciate something remarkable due to various reasons such as hesitance… positively affect the body, mind, and soul of both the performer and the listener. The following are some of the impacts music can have on our physical and mental health:
- Fights depression:
… ...Read the rest.
“How the music and soul interconnected”
by Manuel Marino | Arts, Audio, Music, Philosophy
Photo by uvw916a
Music has the power to influence your brain and body, both positively and negatively. It can alter your mood, motivate you to engage in various activities, and aid in recovery from injuries. Numerous studies have shown that music can have diverse effects on the brain. Although music has many positive impacts on the brain, some negative consequences are also worth considering. Music can relieve stress and fatigue, making you feel better and stronger, and even has calming and soothing effects on the mind. In summary, music has more positive than negative effects on the brain. Let’s explore some of these positive and negative effects in more detail.
Improves brain function and enhances concentration
Studies have shown that music can increase concentration levels in the human brain, making it sharper and more focused. It can also improve memory in patients suffering from dementia and Alzheimer’s disease. The silence between musical notes stimulates brain cells, enhancing memory. Classical music, in particular, can enhance the ability to recall information and retain it for longer periods. Strong beats in music resonate in sync with brain waves, significantly improving mental alertness. Learning music also increases self-discipline in the brain.
Boosts creativity and … ...Read the rest.
“Negative or positive effects of music on your brain”
by Manuel Marino | Philosophy
Philosophy is a logical interpretation of moral values. It represents an interconnection between morals and logic, combining moral values with logic, or it can be said that philosophy is a logical conclusion of moral values. Without morals, philosophy is like a vehicle without an engine to drive it, and the logic behind philosophy is the fuel that propels it into motion.
In today’s world, moral values and philosophy may be considered old-fashioned, unscientific theories that have no place in fast-paced, modern societies Globalization and Modernity - Globalization is the intensification of the role of various factors (economic, social, or cultural) in the formation of a single global market or markets without national barriers, creating equal legal conditions for all nations involved. As a particular stage of global relations, globalization emerged only a few years ago, but its formation has not yet… . This is what many busy people in our contemporary world might think. In this article, “Logical Philosophy of Moral Values,” I am addressing not just scholars, students of philosophy, and intellectuals who already know more than I could ever imagine, but also the common people who shape society at large. I am expressing my views on … ...Read the rest.
“Simplified Logical Philosophy of Moral Values”
by Manuel Marino | Philosophy
Eastern Philosophies, such as Buddhism, Taoism, and Hinduism, have much to offer the West, even though their way of perceiving the world and the Universe differs greatly from Western thought and approach. Western thought is characterized by dualism and dichotomies, while Eastern thought is based on the principle of oneness.
Western Philosophy has its roots in the Greeks, particularly Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle. Socrates, who claimed not to know anything, constantly asked questions to seek truth. His student Plato documented Socrates’ ideas and developed his own philosophical beliefs. Plato believed that knowledge resided within one’s own being, or soul. His ideas about morality and knowledge have had lasting impacts on Western thought.
Existentialism, another Western school of thought, arose in response to the horrors of World War II and the Holocaust. It posits that life is essentially meaningless, and individuals must create their own meaning; that humans are mortal and driven by the awareness of their own mortality; and that individuals are essentially alone in the world. Existentialism is the antithesis of Plato’s Essentialism.
Eastern Philosophies, however, provide a different perspective compared to Western Philosophy and Existentialism. With their origins in Buddhism, Taoism, and Hinduism, Eastern Philosophies emphasize … ...Read the rest.
“Eastern Philosophy 101”
by Manuel Marino | Philosophy
With the prevalence of synthetic drugs and methods that focus on masking symptoms rather than promoting healthy living, the naturopathic approach has regained some legitimacy since the 1970s. This approach to medicine emphasizes a holistic strategy and reliance on natural remedies and treatments. Naturopathy advocates for maintaining the optimal balance and natural strength of the body through the concept of vitalism. These practitioners operate in two main categories: traditional natural medicine practitioners and licensed healthcare providers who use natural methods.
Some attribute the origins of this approach to Hippocrates, the ancient Greek who is considered the father of medicine. However, the modern version began in the 19th century with the Nature Cure movement, which advocated for promoting good health through natural diet, exercise, and avoiding the use of tobacco, alcohol, and caffeine.
In the early years of the 20th century, this naturalistic view of healthcare gained popularity in Europe, North America, and Canada.
However, with the discovery of penicillin and other so-called miracle drugs, the pharmaceutical route became dominant, and the popularity of natural medicine declined. By the 1970s, people began to take a new look at alternative healing systems, and this theory reemerged from obscurity.
A doctor … ...Read the rest.
“A Discussion of the Naturopath Philosophy of Health”
by Manuel Marino | Philosophy
Not long ago, someone told me about the rejection notices they received from philosophy journals, and they felt as if their work wasn’t given proper consideration. The philosopher had some brilliant work, I must say, but wasn’t yet well-known. Let’s discuss this, shall we?
You see, I believe I have some valuable advice, having had my own work rejected before—not by philosophical academic journals, but I have received many rejection notices in my time. Many authors and article writers do. My acquaintance noted, “I had been denied by several publications.” So, what’s my advice?
Don’t worry about it – Press on!
I once read in a book on publishing that well-written book proposals get rejected at a ratio of 70:1 and screenplays for movies around 120:1. To this revelation, I say: defy the odds, rise above them, become the outlier, focus, learn, think, overcome, adapt, and succeed. Seriously, if you do it enough, it will become second nature. Edison tried 1,000 ways to not build a light bulb, and Colonel Sanders received nearly 1,000 rejections. “Never, ever, ever, ever, ever, give up, ever!” – Churchill.
And let’s not forget Calvin Coolidge on perseverance! I have “Perseverance 10 X … ...Read the rest.
“My Philosophy Paper Was Not Picked Up by the Journals – Now What?”
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