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ramesh ramakrishnan, iyer – October 25 2008 there is a huge link between the people types and flow. same situation - different results - ....something happens to people when challenges become high and their skills are low....some experience worry and anxiety but the same situation can become "flow like" for some other kind of people - and probably that is what carl jung 'projected' in that flying saucer lecture - crisis becomes opportunity ; high levels of challenge becomes flow and so so so forth - even the song of the god - THE BHAGAVAD GITA - talks a lot about this - the world is made of different kinds of people with different skill sets and their flows are very different and from varied experiences - some of these kind of people - who can feel - ecstasy ( stepping out of ordinary reality ) do it at situations where there are extreme high challenges and with ordinary skills... Robert Schueler – October 24 2008 How to get more of life into the flow? Khan Wong – October 24 2008 I wonder if Mr. Csikszentmihalyi is aware of the "Flow Arts" an umbrella term coming into more frequent use by practitioners of movement disciplines often associated with circus performance: poi and staff spinning, hooping, diabolo, juggling, even devil-sticking, etc. In "flow arts" practice, these disciplines are often performed slightly different than the traditional circus way -- most notably with the hoop. To me (as a hooper and poi spinner) these disciplines bring these ideas into literal, physical manifestation (with some sacred geometry thrown in as a bonus). A great talk, and an idea that is definitely operating out in the world, at least in certain circles. (that was a spinning joke) Mark Kondor – October 24 2008 check out the bullets of "how does it feel to be in flow?" (at around 15:00) the presentation. SONIA WHITE – October 24 2008 David, Mihalyi has been one of the great minds and researchers into the whole field of creativity. His Flow experience diagram has been around a very long time, so anyone else's 9 square grid (didn't see it, sorry) may well have arisen out of a study of Mihaly's work. I think it is healthy that there is discussion and different viewpoints around what constitutes fulfilment, and creativity and 'flow'. Andrew, to be a "reason able" person, your views and thoughts need to attack ideas, not people, as your argument loses validity the moment you do this.. A person's physiological make-up has nothing whatsoever to do with the ideas he or she is putting forward. David S. Rose – October 24 2008 I think the whole concept of Flow is both fascinating and incredibly useful as a guide to what one should be doing. As Satayana put it, "happiness is the exercise of one's vital powers along lines of excellence"; in other words: flow. Patrick Ploss – October 24 2008 Mark... their are plenty of us that would do something to 'feed our souls', except no one pays for that work... and regardless of what we'd like, having no money means death. So we do things we don't like and can never achieve this flow (or zen,which is the same idea). Mark Effinger – October 23 2008 Ahhh... for the love of Flow. Steve Gottschalk – October 23 2008 The quote from the composer about the feeling he experiences while composing music sounds very much like Dr. Jill Bolte Taylor's stroke. It's as though the composer is experiencing that right-brained connection to the universe that Dr. Bolte Taylor described in her Ted Talk and is channeling it. That raises interesting questions about the nature and value of music. Travis Miller – October 23 2008 Evan,
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