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![Jacque discusses \"what is depression?\" and talks about elements of ...](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/B-0ETX4z_DU/2.jpg "Jacque discusses \\"what is depression?\\" and talks about elements of ...") |
Jacque discusses "what is depression?" and talks about elements of ... Posted by: thevenusprojectmedia
Video duration: 929 seconds Global video hits: 22556 Jacque discusses "what is depression?" and talks about elements of self-image and identification that produces a low self-sufficiency. Covers how projections create disappointment, how "looking within" rarely works, and shows how certain reward/reinforcement s often provide only palliative help. Discusses the importance of learning new things and gaining predictability when dealing with depression. Related: jacque, fresco, depression, self, identification, sept, 5, 2011 Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment |
![\"DEFINING PEACE\" - Full Lecture | by Peter Joseph | Feb. 6th \](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EWMJmDDohz4/2.jpg "\\"DEFINING PEACE\\" - Full Lecture | by Peter Joseph | Feb. 6th \") |
"DEFINING PEACE" - Full Lecture | by Peter Joseph | Feb. 6th '12 | The Zeitgeist Movement Posted by: TZMOfficialChannel
Video duration: 5356 seconds Global video hits: 44830 Please join our mailing list: www.thezeitgeistmove ment.com "DEFINING PEACE", by Peter Joseph, "ZFest" | Feb. 6th 12 [ The Zeitgeist Movement ] Part 1/2 Peter Joseph's 1.5 hour Lecture "Defining Peace"; the end segment of the Tel Aviv, Israel / Mid-East TZM Event which occurred on Feb 6th 2012. Amazing Work by TZM Israel; an historical event. Part 2/2 [ Q&A ] www.youtube.com Related: geodesic dome, radio show, tzm global radio, ben mcleish, occupy wall st, lee camp, george carlin, bill hicks, sustainability, economics, economy, social reform, michio kaku, nicola tesla, albert einstein, zeitgeist media festival, zeitgeist day, the zeitgeist movement, mohandas gandhi, martin luther king jr., why i advocate, zeitgeist moving forward, noam chomsky, pace activism Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment |
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Latest comments made on this video:
By: No2TZM. on 20 May 12, 21:44:23
ILLUMINATI, NWO!? FUCK THE VENUS PROJECT & ZEITGEIST! ILLUMINATI, NWO! FUCK THE VENUS PROJECT & ZEITGEIST! ILLUMINATI, NWO! FUCK THE VENUS PROJECT & ZEITGEIST! ILLUMINATI,? NWO! FUCK THE VENUS PROJECT & ZEITGEIST!
By: GoodAvatar. on 04 May 12, 16:07:10
ARMADILLO!!!! ?
By: GetAFuckinClue. on 03 May 12, 21:11:40
yes? what jacque is describing sounds like subdepresssion or pseudodepression
By: thevenusprojectmedia. on 21 Apr 12, 05:16:47
i think he thinks it's pretty mixed up nonsense. she thinks? man has freewill
By: WJValente. on 21 Apr 12, 05:07:23
What? does Jacque Fresco think about Ayn Rand's philosophy of "Objectivism", if anything?
By: mattsamudio. on 20 Apr 12, 19:08:02
Ah, yes ... certainly agreed there.?
By: CntthnkO15. on 18 Apr 12, 16:34:56
I never denied that it does not occur... I am just pointing out the reality of it, that it shouldn't occur and it's only caused by the current? perpetuated society, which is basically mentally retarded; yes, the entire society.
By: TheAcad3mic. on 18 Apr 12, 12:10:42
"When you speak, don't speak for? approval, speak to inform. If you found a fire you'd gladly rush into a hall with a thousand people and tell them all to leave and not feel anything, because what you're saying is essential.". That is fantastic advice. I'm very glad to have watched this, just for that lesson. I'll remember that,
By: mattsamudio. on 16 Apr 12, 19:51:06
"Did you read past my first sentence?" ... yes, I did - my criticism is certainly directed at your 1st line, though. The rest of your post does nothing to support its flaws, as I indicated. My general point is that many genetically-oriented traits are/can-be counter productive to survival, and yet? do not result in an individual being "selected out", because selection doesn't actually work that way - its more a complex combination of adaptability and other advantages (reproduction included).
By: Memeotis. on 16 Apr 12, 13:14:47
Did you read past my first sentence? :P How would being depressed in ANY way contribute to human survival? What I'm saying is that genes can only? influence how likely you are to become depressed in specific circumstances - there is absolutely no way that you can be born into an inescapable depression. Also, perception of beauty is subjective and largely boils down to what culture you're born into. Where as depression, although it comes in different degrees, is not a matter of opinion.
By: mattsamudio. on 16 Apr 12, 08:22:13
"What you are talking about is an illusion" ... well, yes and no. What people concerned with "beauty" are really focusing on is the *results* of possessing what is considered desirable in the population they coexist with. These "results" are actually manifested in the behavior of peers. The OP (original poster) is certainly correct that some do use these dynamics in a manipulative/corrupting manner. The answer is to realize? the nature of such things, as well as what's truly important.
By: mattsamudio. on 16 Apr 12, 08:09:58
I think this argument is flawed - we can't single out a particular trait X and say "there can't be an X gene, because X is bad and an X gene would be counter-productive to our survival", because traits can have alot of complexity to their reality. What about "ugly" ? Certainly, the aspects of facial features that we call "ugly"? are genetically-based, so if this argument held water, "ugly" would have been selected out of the human race a long time ago.
By: Tetrahedragon2. on 15 Apr 12, 10:19:30
Of course!? but never ever expect your procedure to succeed, it will fail almost always, but anything is always worth trying in this capacity. Just remember, everyone is different and success is never guarunteed.
By: CntthnkO15. on 15 Apr 12, 05:55:19
To try to help others with my technique, because I did actually help one other person that I knew was suffering? from this.
By: Tetrahedragon2. on 14 Apr 12, 06:58:14
You would still? like a chance for what?
By: CntthnkO15. on 13 Apr 12, 16:46:01
Ahh, I see, well,? I would still like a chance...
By: Memeotis. on 13 Apr 12, 11:32:47
There is no depression? gene, because it would be counter-productive to our survival, and thus (if it ever existed) if you were to have it, you would be much less likely to reproduce. There are, however, some genes that increase your propensity for depression in certain environments. To take an obvious example, where an introvert might enjoy a largely solitary life, an extroverted person would likely become depressed if he/she spent too much time alone.
By: itsinmybones. on 11 Apr 12, 21:22:12
I can agree to some extent, but? I still believe it could be ultimately all be down to the environment. Unknown conditions that could sustain the imbalances. If the process of falling in love can effect how the brain/body beaks down amino acids to favour a particularly ratio or balance of neurotransmitters. Then maybe the way we think about things, the way we react, process information within our environment using unconscious patterns and processes that we've natured via social conditioning.
By: daPawlak. on 11 Apr 12, 12:41:16
If it is easily rectified it's not depression. Only if it's persistent, and long lasting it's actual depression. I do not question cognitive aspects (feeling of self worth), or fact that emotions alter neurotransmitters levels. I only point out that when we are talking about clinical depression (not just feeling sad for a long? period of time), whatever caused it, it is sustained by chemical imbalance. Just cos person says "I'm depressed" doesn't mean s/he suffers from clinical depression.
By: Tetrahedragon2. on 11 Apr 12, 01:34:56
I apologize, I didn't mean to imply that there wasn't over 40-70 years of intensive scientific research on this topic. A concept you have to wrap your mind around is that you, are not everyone. What works for you doesn't work for everyone, in fact, almost no one. This burst of willpower you used to over come your illness is, an attribute, unique ONLY TO YOU(pretty much), no one else can do it. It is only easy TO YOU, your brain is not everyone else's brain. You got? lucky(with having your brain).
By: itsinmybones. on 10 Apr 12, 16:13:56
If a poor diet can effect the actual levels of neurotransmitters in the brain the symptoms that people suffer could be characterised as basicaly depression. Most forms of depression could easily be rectified. But obviously depression can have other external and internal factors. Feelings of self worth are? valid points made by Fresco. Everything externally is processed internally. When I mentioned phenethylamine I was implying that emotions can also alter and effect our neurotransmitters as well.
By: CntthnkO15. on 10 Apr 12, 13:20:31
I bet if I were given a chance? to help these people, I can bring that percent up to 100% of the people I help. It isn't hard, at all, it's actually THE easiest thing in the world to do and it's free.
By: daPawlak. on 10 Apr 12, 09:10:49
most forms of 'depression' that occur in society are misdiagnosed states of subdepression. When it is state that you can change with exercise and better diet, then it's not depression, that is simply feeling sad and tired, that we call depression in day to day talk, but it's not what psychiatrists diagnose as depression. BTW I didn't say that low levels of neurotransmitters must be genetic, only that it's something we have to deal with,? and cognitive therapy doesn't always works on it's own.
By: Tetrahedragon2. on 10 Apr 12, 02:46:41
Because your solution is akin to a miracle it works for? less than .001% of people.
By: itsinmybones. on 09 Apr 12, 22:30:29
Its likely that brain chemistry is effected a lot by environmental conditions on all levels. Excluding? conditions like manic depression, probably. Most forms of depression can occur from a lack of exercise and poor diet. Some research is now demonstrating the positive effects of exercise and diet on the brains neurotransmitters. I don't believe that the vast majority of depression in society is purely genetic. The brain produces a lot more phenethylamine at the start of any new relationship.