by Dr. Stephen Simpson | Mind, Personal Development, Weekly Blog
So What Is The Cost Of What You Are Missing – Right Under Your Nose? Thanks again to the BBC for this story. ‘There is something odd about this scan of a patient’s lung. Have you spotted it yet? How about the dancing gorilla on the right? It is not...
by Dr. Stephen Simpson | Havening, Mind, Weekly Blog
Carl Jung believed in synchronicity. Psychologist Carl Jung viewed luck as synchronicity, and described luck as a meaningful coincidence. So he, like me, believed that luck is not entirely random. This is very different from Noah Webster’s classic dictionary...
by Dr. Stephen Simpson | Mind, Weekly Blog
We are more reptilian than we might like to think Is it because of our reptilian brain that we find it so difficult to explain the extremes of human behaviour that we see in ourselves and in others? That is a pretty tough question to answer. I often use the...
by Dr. Stephen Simpson | Mind
I am a medical doctor and work as an elite performance coach. My clients include world champions and the one quality they share is the recognition that their calm in the zone mindset is the key to their peak performance. I doubt it comes as any surprise to say that...
by Dr. Stephen Simpson | Golf, Mind, Personal Development, Weekly Blog
Why do kids and adults both hate lessons? PGA Head Professional Mark Peddar has some suggestions, and as usual his findings do not apply only to golf. If something is not fun it is not worth doing, or should be done in a different way. An easier life consist of...
by Dr. Stephen Simpson | Mind, Weekly Blog
You have less control than you imagine. Control of our lives and the events that surround us is a very high priority for most people. We live in an uncertain world with many dangers and it is tempting to believe that much of this is within our personal control. The...
