Instagram story viewer> @lebenszeichen.at> Post
Nehrer(lebenszeichen.at)'s profile avatar

Nehrer

@lebenszeichen.at

6 years ago
#autumn #seminars have started 😁🤸‍♀️🏋️‍♀️🚴‍♂️ #training #running #laufseminar #weekend #wochenende #fun #laufen #wald #forest #burgenland #boogieland #österreich #austria #badtatzmannsdorf
Download
0
Posted On: September 7th 2020, 07:49 am
Tagged Users:
@lukestar89
lukestar89
#autumn #seminars have started 😁🤸‍♀️🏋️‍♀️🚴‍♂️ #training #running #laufseminar #weekend #wochenende #fun #laufen #wald #forest #burgenland #boogieland #österreich #austria #badtatzmannsdorf

More posts

there’s magic in the air ✨ get your tickets now for Disney’s #Hexed and see it in theaters November 25
@radioberlintlv I had the best time everrrr🥹 Thank you for the music, the people, the energy, and the craziest crowd ❤️‍🔥 I’ve always dreamed of playing at Radio Berlin, and now I made another one of my dreams come true. Thank you to everyone who was part of this incredible experience and a special thanks to my F3F partners @alt_twentyseven & @moosh_on Until next time 🖤 Love you all SPARKA
Jack… I know how you feel#nightmarebeforechristmas #halloweencostume #sallynightmarebeforechristmas #halloweencostume2026 #timburtoncharacter Sally costume from Tim Burton’s Nightmare before Christmas :D
😭😭😭🤣🤣
In May, Olivia Rodrigo reacted to the opulence of Versailles after filming her “drop dead” music video at the Palace of Versailles. Speaking on The Elvis Duran Show, Rodrigo said: “No wonder the French had their revolution. If I saw this, I would be mad as hell too. This is crazy!”⁣ ⁣ Versailles is one of the most over-the-top symbols of royal excess in France: the palace has around 2,300 rooms spread across more than 63,000 square meters.⁣ ⁣ Economic historians estimate that inequality in late 18th-century France was still more extreme than in the U.S. today. But modern U.S. wealth inequality remains staggering, with the top 1% holding a huge share of the country’s wealth.⁣ ⁣ #oliviarodrigo #versailles #frenchrevolution #wealthgap #historyfacts⁣ ⁣ Photo credits: REUTERS/Danny Moloshok
this week on the main feed of back from the borderline, we’re investigating our cultural obsession with understanding ourselves, and why all that psychological insight doesn’t always seem to make us any better at living. i’ve been reading The Cloud of Unknowing, a fourteenth-century mystical contemplative text, and got completely sidetracked by the introduction written in 1957 by psychologist Ira Progoff. nearly seventy years ago, he was questioning whether psychology’s pursuit of scientific legitimacy had caused it to dismiss centuries of contemplative knowledge about human consciousness. which sent me down a rabbit hole. we’re getting into the history of psychology, the rise of therapeutic culture, the commercial industry built around perpetual self-improvement, and the curious expectation that every uncomfortable emotion deserves an explanation. we’ll also explore why uncertainty feels so threatening, how self-analysis can turn into compulsive reassurance-seeking, and why knowing exactly where your emotional reactions came from doesn’t necessarily mean you’ve developed the ability to respond to them any better. somewhere along the way, we ended up with an entire culture of people who can explain their attachment styles, identify their childhood wounds, and diagnose everyone they’ve ever dated, yet still struggle to tolerate a text message that sounds slightly colder than usual. and i say this as someone who could happily spend the rest of her life reading psychology and medieval mystical texts. the episode also explores what contemplative traditions understood about the limits of intellectual knowledge, including the possibility that some of our most meaningful development takes place when we stop insisting on an explanation for everything we experience. new episode: the more you know about yourself, the less you understand drops this week on the main feed. follow back from the borderline on your favorite podcast player so you don’t miss it.
back to up