David Alburquerque

Hemos venido a jugar.

[miguel ángel quintana paz @quintanapaz]

“La inspiración no existe” - Camilo José Cela.

[polilla @fantasypolillas]

Que locura tu. Creo que es la primera vez que pasa lo que dicen en un vídeo de estos. Me ha hackeado la mente de verdad. Este tío salió en un programa de Jordi Wild y me gustó bastante lo que hacía

[Usuario Arroba @u_arroba]

Viene fuerte el docu de Morata.

[Wonder of Science @wonderofscience]

The speed of light visualized on a cosmic scale.

📽: Dr James O'Donoghue

[Josh Barzon @JoshuaBarzon]

6,000 years of world history on a single timeline. Zoom in. You could spend 30 minutes exploring this.

[Cosmos: El Legado de Sagan 🪐 @cosmos1980]

El cielo nocturno de Marte visto desde el rover Curiosity de la NASA.

[𝑴𝒚𝒔𝒕𝒆𝒓𝒚 𝑾𝒐𝒓𝒍𝒅 𝑵𝒆𝒘𝒔 @mysteryWN]

¿SABES EL ORIGEN DE LA PALABRA ESCRUPULOSO?

Imagínate a un legionario romano caminando tan tranquilo por una de las vías de Hispania con sus sandalias de cuero y tachuelas (llamadas cáligas) cuando, de repente, una diminuta piedra se le cuela bajo el pie, justo entre la planta del pie y la suela.

No le impide andar, pero ahí está la puñetera piedrecita, molestando a cada paso que da, con lo que jode eso. Pues bien, a esas piedrecitas los romanos las llamaban "scrupulus",

Entonces ese legionario romano podía elegir, seguir andando clavándosela a cada paso que daba o pararse y quitarla. Es aquí donde viene lo divertido, porque los que se paraban y la quitaban eran los "escrupulosos".

Por otro lado tenias a Senadores y ricos que siempre iban en carro o a caballo y no pisaban mucho la calle, a esos no se les metían Scrupulus en las sandalias, por eso eran gente "sin escrúpulos" y por eso alguien sin escrúpulos es quien puede seguir caminando tranquilamente…aunque tenga la piedra ahí.

Curioso cómo una jodida piedrecita terminó definiendo como funciona nuestra conciencia 2.000 años después.

Venga, va...que os ha gustado y lo se. Que se noten esos likes, compartir y si no me sigues ¿a que esperas?

[Chema de Lucas @chemadelucas]

El mejor homenaje posible para Juan Tamariz, su juego de las cuatro cartas 🃏 azules. Es totalmente genuino de cómo era él. Descanse En Paz 🕊️ 🎩

[Angélica @shaqt3]

Acabo de ver el montaje de Javier Castro "Los colores del eclipse" y me parece de una brutalidad...

[La Vermu ツ🍸 🇪🇸 @Vermutin2]

Pasada total la del skater profesional olímpico y los fotógrafos 🔝🔝🔝

[Nico @nicos_ai]

NEED FOR SPEED PERO POR EL MUNDO REAL

Se llama https://t.co/eA7tBvigNX y funciona en el navegador, sin instalar nada.

El mundo se genera en tiempo real delante de ti con datos de OpenStreetMap y elevación por satélite mientras conduces.

Y puedes montar carreras multijugador.

Esto ya empieza a parecerse al Need for Speed + Google Maps que prometían.

Un jugador:

→ busca una ubicación
→ clica donde quieras en el mapa y dale a

“Hop Here”
→ cuando caigas en paracaídas mantén X para llamar al coche a la carretera

Multijugador:

→ dale a “Create race” y elige salida y meta
→ se traza la ruta sola
→ “Share Race” para sacar el enlace y a correr

[Cinefilia Cult @cinefiliacult]

Muchas veces por falta de tiempo, o simplemente, por no saber cual elegir, se pierden obras de arte.
Confíen en mí. Estas miniseries tienen que verlas al menos una vez en la vida🧵:

1/7 - True Detective (2014): De las obras maestras hay que hablar SIEMPRE, y esta lo es. En HBO❤️

[Imágenes Históricas @HistorieEnFotos]

Una maravilla de la ingeniería en Escocia: La Rueda de Falkirk es el único ascensor rotatorio de barcos del mundo.
Esta increíble estructura conecta dos canales con un diseño espectacular.

📹: scotdrone | IG

[Toni🔴⚪ @Tonigonzlz]

"Todos persiguen la pelota pero nadie la muerde, no entiendo nada"

[Kangmin Lee | 이강민 @kangminlee]

Korean man tunes into a Zoom meeting while on a roller coaster. There's no way they didn't know 😂

[Jaynit @jaynitx]

Conor Neill: "18 years of school trained you to ruin conversations"

"You finish your pitch and the customer says, 'Your product is too expensive!' You arrive home, you're a few minutes late, your partner says, 'You are always late.' A dirty plate is left on the table... 'You never wash the dishes.' What do you say in this moment?"

The problem:

"Most of you... went through 14 years of school where you were taught one way to respond to questions. Teacher asks a question: 'How do you spell cats?' Student: 'C-A-T.' Teacher: 'What is the biological process called osmosis?' Student puts hand up, explains in detail the process through which cell membranes allow water to go from one side to the other."

He continues:

"For 14 years you've been taught that you receive and answer a question. If you went to university, you probably had another 3, 4 years where you gave answers to questions."

On why answering is the worst response:

"In real life, in persuasion, in getting to what the other person is really about, what their needs really are... the worst thing you can do is give an answer to a question."

He explains:

"If someone says 'your product is too expensive' and you say 'No it's not! It's only €1,000'... you've lost every chance to understand what else is behind their reasoning. If you get home and your partner says 'you're always late!' and you say 'No no no! Tuesday I definitely was here on time'... you're gonna have a crap weekend."

The insight:

"You've had 14... if not 18 years of training that you answer questions. And it's going to cause fights in your home life. It's going to cause problems at work. It means you're not selling anything. Because when someone says 'your product is too expensive'... that's not what their real issue is. When someone says 'I will have to speak to my boss'... that's not what their real issue is."

On emotion and thinking:

"When your partner says 'you're always late'... emotion goes up. And what happens? This part disconnects. The higher emotion goes... the lower thinking goes."

The implication:

"The way to make someone stupider is insult them, object to them, tell them they are wrong. When asked a question, there's an emotional reaction."

On why you must practice:

"If you don't practice this response, you're not going to be able to do it in the moment."

He lists the objections:

"'You're always late!'... 'You never wash the dishes!'... 'You never do your part of the share!'... 'Your product is too expensive!'... 'Your competitor is better!'... 'You failed us 3 years ago!'... 'I don't trust your company!' If you don't practice this habit of not giving an answer... you're not going to be able to do it in the heat of the moment."

Neill calls this "Conversation Aikido":

"Martial arts are about using the energy, the force of the opponent against them. In judo, if someone punches you, you pull their arm and allow the energy to keep flowing. In Aikido, the concept is you go towards the punch. Go towards the energy."

He explains:

"If someone punches you... if someone asks you a question... if someone objects, says you're wrong... the Aikido method is go towards and see the world from their view. In Aikido, you learn to go towards the punch, dodge it, and look... and you are seeing the world in the same direction as the person who's attacking you."

The technique:

"When you are asked a question or given an objection... say 'I understand' and repeat in your words what they're saying. Then give an open question back."

Example:

"'Your product is too expensive!' → 'I understand that money is an important factor for you. What other criteria will be used in taking this decision?'"

He adds:

"It takes some habit to start to be able to give 'I understand' and fill in good words. You will have to work on this quite a few times over the next 10 years to find the set of words that captures what the other person feels... what's behind it."

He explains with an example:

"'You're always late!' → 'I understand you feel frustrated.' 'I understand you feel let down.' Then: 'What can we do now?' 'What happened during the day?' 'What would you like to talk about?'"

On unlearning:

"This takes 14 years of it being drummed into you... 4 more, 18 if you went to university. It's gonna take you at least 18 years to get out of the habit of responding to questions with answers."

The lesson:

"We live in an uncertain world and we don't have the answers. But by giving the answer, we shut down the possibility of hearing what's really going on in the other person's mind... in the other person's business... what other things are going on."

On the 4th question:

"I guarantee that if you do it 4 times... the answer to your 4th open question begins to be the real underlying need, issue, interest of the person you're listening to."