Yes. First, feed them well and let them sleep. Second, feed them together with their supposed enemy group on the same table.
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Recalling a sleep study where participants were allowed to sleep as much as they wanted - some said they had never before felt so rested.
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Possibly, but I'd need time, a generous budget, some 'volunteers', & legal immunity
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Believe so, via two scenarios: A) recipient of one overwhelming act of kindness. B) recipient of many, many small acts over time.
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After roti,kapada aur makaan, it's aligning incentives, one way could be through having an enemy to work against
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I think the science on meditators has answered that, might be a good place to look (I haven't personally checked).
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If "initial conditioning" was traumatic or chronic trauma that has made them that way, yes the brain can be "reconditioned" and healed.
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Yes!
#compassion is a skill / mindset we can learn through steady practice, all humans are originally wired for itThanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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The desire to change must exist on each person. Feeding them well is a temp state. Previous instincts will kick in as situations go bad.
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It's a full time job changing ourselves
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