I think thats the point of dream journaling - the dream itself doesn't matter, what matters is how your subconscious mind fills in the blanks to create meaning relevant to your waking life.
Very interesting ideas in this thread:
1. Remembering the dream you were just having re-induces sleep
2. Writing a dream journal first thing every morning as a means of warming up higher levels of cognition (to help break through the morning haze)
3. Given #1 and #2: if you stop journaling, you might end up with a habit that puts you back to sleep in the mornings.
fear of rejection - your manager hasnt made your workplace feel like a safe environment for you, or you havent expressed that you would like more validation. you’ll need to talk with your manager for this.
overly critical and ego driven perspective - how angry do you get at yourself for making mistakes outside of work? meditation and building a softer/less judgemental mind can work through this
lack of confidence in your ability to find another job - study up on interviewing, apply for some companies. create backup options for yourself.
fear of financial stability - like a previous poster said, it helps to have enough savings to weather any financial blips
fear of the unknown - improv classes are great at building confidence in yourself when dealing with unknown unknowns
If one of your strongly held beliefs is "spaces over tabs" and you think that belief is information that has sway in the interview AND you take the advice to not reveal the information, then how are you not misrepresenting yourself?
You're answering like a person who doesn't hold strong beliefs to a question designed to identify strong beliefs, knowing that you are a person who holds those strong beliefs. Is that not misrepresentation to bypass the filtering mechanism?
We might be talking about slightly different things - if you have a strong belief then I agree you should try sell it, and doing so would demonstrate leadership qualities.
> "Anyway given that mind reading is impossible, and that you want the job, what to do?"
> "Example, the interviewer might toss out "So, tabs or spaces?" ...and maybe you also honestly believe this is something worth flaming about ... I wouldn't advise revealing the latter information. Here's an opportunity to guess the intent though."
To me, this reads as "if you want the job then you [should/are entitled to] misrepresent yourself to bypass the filtering mechanism". If that's the case, then your whole reply reads as a complaint about how hard it is to cheat when anti-cheating tactics are in place.
> There was one recent one that even asked “What’s a pirate’s favorite letter?”, and the bot had noticed the answer was being given in the form of letters, but I don’t think a single instance of the bot proposed “r”. But it does not understand humor in the /slightest/.
To me this actually sounds hilarious, if it is as you describe it. It's the kind of joke you'd find on The Office:
Dwight: "What's a pirate's favourite letter?"
Jim: "M"
Jim: "N"
Jim: "O"
Jim: "P"
Jim: "Q"
Jim: "..."
Jim: "S"
> "Toss some leeches around and wait 'til we get there."
Like the above poster said, I've seen this style of spam-y context-free meme on reddit before too.
I agree, I saw below in someone else's comment that the issue is with the attitude of "[index] stocks will always go up in the long term", which is similar to the attitude "house prices always go up in the long term" which caused the 2008 crash.
Can you elaborate a bit on the part between Softbank spending on India's uber drivers resulting in an increase of Japanese exports? Is it just that there is a desire for Japanese products in India, but not enough cash?
"Too tired to learn new things and I need to recharge." This is the part where optimising for happiness kicks in. I was in a similar situation and it involved investing less energy in things I was doing to open up energy to learn music. Music probably won't help my career or physical fitness, but I'm gambling that it will pay off in happiness down the line.