Bali Millis Preview and Information: [bali-bali] Re: PCMI: Unconcious will ?

Rabu, 07 Juli 2010

[bali-bali] Re: PCMI: Unconcious will ?

Mungkin visualisasi air dan ikan ikan yang berenang didalamnya berpengaruh untuk menenangkan , subconciously memberi pesan :
relax mate ..take it easy,, everything will be fine...

Visualisasi air dan audiovisual air , kayaknya berpengaruh di subconcious kita , mungkin naluri alamiah kita yang bekerja , memberikan pesan , kalau ada air berarti kita masih bisa hidup.

Saya pernah berexperiment dulu waktu masih remaja ( duluuuuu sekali),
Menaruh Aquarium didepan tempat tidur saya yang saya lihat sebelum tidur setiap malam , pengaruhnya memang membuat saya menjadi lebih idle , malah terlalu calm... hehehehe..

Pernah dijalankan experiment tentang ini ,
Dua orang menager dari dua advertising agency yang berbeda, diundang untuk membuat slide dan brochure dari suatu business .
Keduanya dijemput dalam satu mobil , dan sengaja dalam perjalanan itu diatur sehingga mobil itu berhenti agak lama ditempat tempat tertentu yang menjolok .

Hal hasil , ketika mereka menyodorkan brochure ahir kepada client mereka , gambar back grund dari brochur itu keduanya berlatar belakang tempat tempat dimana mobil tadi sengaja diberhentikan.
Padahal keduanya bekerja dari tempat yang berpisah dan tidak ada comunikasi diantara keduanya.

shanti , biar otak kadal yang penting sok tahu....

--- In bali-bali@yahoogroups.com, "sugi LANUS" <sugilanus@...> wrote:
>
> Berdasar teori itu saya bertanya: Alasan apa kira2 alasan "psikologis" beberapa airport di Indo di dinding toiletnya dipasang aquarium?
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: "Made Suryawan" <madesuryawan@...>
> Sender: pcmibali@yahoogroups.com
> Date: Mon, 5 Jul 2010 15:35:19
> To: <parasparos@yahoogroups.com>; <bali-bali@yahoogroups.com>; PCMI Bali<pcmibali@yahoogroups.com>
> Reply-To: pcmibali@yahoogroups.com
> Cc: Goesde<gustikadesutawa@...>; Gede Nik Sukarta<gsukarta@...>; Suastika<suastika_n99@...>; Mertha<nyoman_mertha@...>; mercya soesanto<emailmercya@...>; Tomoko Yokoi<tomoko.y@...>; Agung Bisma Surya White<Bboywhiteness@...>; Ayu Erika<agungerika@...>; Johannes Dicky<johannes@...>; Darmika<balisbali2005@...>
> Subject: PCMI: Unconcious will ?
>
> Think You're Operating on Free Will? Think Again
> By Eben Harrell Friday, Jul. 02, 2010
>
>
>
>
>
> Studies have found that upon entering an office, people behave more competitively when they see a sharp leather briefcase on the desk, they talk more softly when there is a picture of a library on the wall, and they keep their desk tidier when there is a vague scent of cleaning agent in the air. But none of them are consciously aware of the influence of their environment.
>
> There may be few things more fundamental to human identity than the belief that people are rational individuals whose behavior is determined by conscious choices. But recently psychologists have compiled an impressive body of research that shows how deeply our decisions and behavior are influenced by unconscious thought, and how greatly those thoughts are swayed by stimuli beyond our immediate comprehension. (See why dreams may mean less than we think.)
>
> In an intriguing review in the July 2 edition of the journal Science, published online Thursday, Ruud Custers and Henk Aarts of Utrecht University in the Netherlands lay out the mounting evidence of the power of what they term the "unconscious will." "People often act in order to realize desired outcomes, and they assume that consciousness drives that behavior. But the field now challenges the idea that there is only a conscious will. Our actions are very often initiated even though we are unaware of what we are seeking or why," Custers says.
>
> It is not only that people's actions can be influenced by unconscious stimuli; our desires can be too. In one study cited by Custers and Aarts, students were presented with words on a screen related to puzzles â€" crosswords, jigsaw piece, etc. For some students, the screen also flashed an additional set of words so briefly that they could only be detected subliminally. The words were ones with positive associations, such as beach, friend or home. When the students were given a puzzle to complete, the students exposed unconsciously to positive words worked harder, for longer, and reported greater motivation to do puzzles than the control group. (See why gut decisions may not be so smart.)
>
> The same priming technique has also been used to prompt people to drink more fluids after being subliminally exposed to drinking-related words, and to offer constructive feedback to other people after sitting in front of a screen that subliminally flashes the names of their loved ones or occupations associated with caring like nurse. In other words, we are often not even consciously aware of why we want what we want.
>
> John Bargh of Yale University, who 10 years ago predicted many of the findings discussed by Custers and Aarts in a paper entitled "The Unbearable Automaticity of Being," called the Science paper a "landmark â€" nothing like this has been in Science before. It's a large step toward overcoming the skepticism surrounding this research."
>