PERSPECTIVE LIVING MAGAZINE

For independent thinkers. Because life is too short to see it from one perspective.

Feature Articles

Synchronicity versus coincidence: Can we go beyond mere belief or skepticism?

When we hear a song or see a billboard and the words seem to tell us something about what we’re experiencing at that moment, do we call that synchronicity, or just a meaningless coincidence? We tend to be one or the other when it comes to these unexplained phenomena. But what if we chose to look at things from more than one perspective? Like a “believer” who says that not everything has meaning, or a “skeptic” who says that not everything can be explained scientifically. We spoke to four different experts about the meaning of synchronicity in our lives. When put together, they tell us something new.

Are early birds still catching the worm? A Danish initiative shows a different perspective

If we want to have a successful day, we have to get up early, right? After all, early birds catch the worm. But one initiative in Denmark shows us a different perspective. One that ensures we can tune into our natural rhythms and maximise productivity. And one that can be good for our productivity, health, companies and schools. We spoke with Camilla Kring: This is the story of the B-Society.

Tapping therapy for mind and body: Can something this simple really work?

All over the world, there are people getting into tapping therapy. They say the East-West approach helps them with mind and body health, stress, and trauma. More and more scientists and health care professionals agree. But, tapping therapy is not yet mainstream. And that can have something to do with the fact that it’s so easy to use. After all, “something that simple can’t really work” is a perspective that feels true for many of us.

The happy and proud new ‘couch potato’. Is our stigma about staying home and spare time changing?

From the US to Australia, and from finally reading that book to taking that relaxing walk. When it comes to our spare time, many of us are becoming a proud new ‘couch potato.’ But that was certainly not always the case. Is our stigma about staying in versus going out changing?