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🧠 6 Dark Psychology Questions The right questions don’t just start conversations—they create emotional engagement and make people feel understood. People connect more deeply when they feel seen, not when they hear someone talk about themselves. Genuine curiosity is often the fastest path to building attraction and connection.

FlourishWithLaurin

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24,386 views • 1 month ago •via X (Twitter)

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Tyler, the Creator on how he feels about Timothée Chalamet’s confidence: “I hope he continues to feel that way about himself. I think people are intimidated when other people feel so good and confident about themselves, because they don’t know what that feeling is like. So that’s why they be like, ‘You better be humble,’—because they want you to feel how they might feel when they look in the mirror. And it’s like, ‘No, baby, some people actually love and like themselves and what they do.’”

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Molly Miller explains why she intentionally schedules connection time with her players. "I think that's really important when your implementing culture is just start with the human beings." Programs are defined less by the speeches coaches deliver and more by the moments they create for athletes to be seen, heard, and understood. When leaders make room for humanity, culture becomes something athletes can feel and not just hear about. 📹: The Threshold Lab Podcast

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Important video about how Sai Samsthan is targeting Hindus. They are demanding 50Cr in ‘damages’ and filing cases left, right, and centre against anyone raising questions. They want to suppress voices. The foundation of our Sanatana Dharmam and our Bharatavarsha has always been dialogue, conversations, asking questions, and seeking answers. Now, using the judiciary, the mafia is trying to suppress voices. They don’t like people having conversations about Sai Satcharitra, they don’t want people to raise questions, and they want people to stay in the dark about what was said in court. They clearly stated in the Madras High Court and the erstwhile Combined Andhra Pradesh High Court that Shirdi Sai Baba is a Muslim and not a Hindu.

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When the people inside the White House stop asking questions, that’s when the real investigation begins. No curiosity. No accountability. “They don’t care about you… they want power.” That should concern everyone.

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Elon Musk: When you stop fraudulent payments, the fraudsters don’t just admit it—they come up with all sorts of wild, sympathetic claims to make you feel guilty. They’ll say things like, ‘This money is going to children in Africa,’ but when you ask why the wiring instructions lead to Deloitte & Touche in Washington, DC, suddenly, there’s nothing but silence. They don’t want to talk to the recipients, because they know their story falls apart when you ask the right questions. It’s not about helping people; it’s about covering up corruption.

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4) "People buy from you when they feel understood, not when they understand you." From someone whose brands have generated over $1B. His insight: "It takes the same stress to worry about $1K problems as $1M problems."

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If you ask introverts how they’ll feel about mingling with strangers, they predict it'll be a miserable experience. But then afterwards they almost always feel better. There have been multiple studies on this topic—extraversion, and specifically how introverts feel when you tell them, in a research setting, to behave in a more extraverted way. Researchers will bring introverts in and ask them, beforehand, to forecast how they think they’ll feel: We’re going to ask you to go out, talk to people, start conversations—how do you think that’s going to feel? And the answer is almost always negative. Some version of: This is going to suck. I’m not looking forward to it. They expect to feel drained or uncomfortable. But then they actually do it—talk to strangers, initiate conversations, behave in an extraverted way. And afterward, when asked how it felt, they consistently say they enjoyed it more than they expected. That finding has been replicated across multiple studies. It’s not surprising that extraverts feel good when acting extraverted. What’s more interesting is that introverts usually do too—certainly more than they predict. A useful analogy is the gym. Even people who like working out feel resistance beforehand. Do I really want to do this today? But once they go, they almost always feel better. Social interaction seems to work the same way: anticipatory dread beforehand, followed by a more positive payoff once they actually do it.

If you ask introverts how they’ll feel about mingling with strangers, they predict it'll be a miserable experience. But then afterwards they almost always feel better. There have been multiple studies on this topic—extraversion, and specifically how introverts feel when you tell them, in a research setting, to behave in a more extraverted way. Researchers will bring introverts in and ask them, beforehand, to forecast how they think they’ll feel: We’re going to ask you to go out, talk to people, start conversations—how do you think that’s going to feel? And the answer is almost always negative. Some version of: This is going to suck. I’m not looking forward to it. They expect to feel drained or uncomfortable. But then they actually do it—talk to strangers, initiate conversations, behave in an extraverted way. And afterward, when asked how it felt, they consistently say they enjoyed it more than they expected. That finding has been replicated across multiple studies. It’s not surprising that extraverts feel good when acting extraverted. What’s more interesting is that introverts usually do too—certainly more than they predict. A useful analogy is the gym. Even people who like working out feel resistance beforehand. Do I really want to do this today? But once they go, they almost always feel better. Social interaction seems to work the same way: anticipatory dread beforehand, followed by a more positive payoff once they actually do it.

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259,431 views • 5 months ago

Have you gotten a no apology apology? “I’m sorry YOU feel that way” is a non apology. It feels invalidating because it’s someone telling us they’re sorry for what we feel. It shuts down curiosity and empathy. Here’s the thing: you don’t need to *agree* with someone to understand their perspective. When someone shares what they feel instead of deflection or getting defensive. Take a deep breath. Get genuinely curious. Try to understand what they feel by asking more questions. This is a sign of emotional maturity. And most importantly, don’t apologize if you aren’t sorry. If you hear someone’s perspective and see it differently— you don’t need to apologize. You can say “I completely see where you’re coming from.” You don’t need to push your perspective. Healthy relationships are about respect. Not right or wrong. Stay curious. Stay connected.

Have you gotten a no apology apology? “I’m sorry YOU feel that way” is a non apology. It feels invalidating because it’s someone telling us they’re sorry for what we feel. It shuts down curiosity and empathy. Here’s the thing: you don’t need to agree with someone to understand their perspective. When someone shares what they feel instead of deflection or getting defensive. Take a deep breath. Get genuinely curious. Try to understand what they feel by asking more questions. This is a sign of emotional maturity. And most importantly, don’t apologize if you aren’t sorry. If you hear someone’s perspective and see it differently— you don’t need to apologize. You can say “I completely see where you’re coming from.” You don’t need to push your perspective. Healthy relationships are about respect. Not right or wrong. Stay curious. Stay connected.

Dr. Nicole LePera

338,785 views • 2 years ago

This Somali guy asks real questions about the Somali daycare issue and the other guy fails to answer anything. This is typical of people that fell for the Nick Shirley propaganda. Just sheep that can’t think for themselves and think critically. When confronted with facts they have no rebuttal. They just repeat what they heard or saw.

This Somali guy asks real questions about the Somali daycare issue and the other guy fails to answer anything. This is typical of people that fell for the Nick Shirley propaganda. Just sheep that can’t think for themselves and think critically. When confronted with facts they have no rebuttal. They just repeat what they heard or saw.

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Jon Ossoff: “I really want to caution people against the illusion of powerlessness. They want folks to feel like they’re just gonna do whatever they want and that’s just not true. Even right now we see them back off when the public outcry is overwhelming. The people have power right now”

Jon Ossoff: “I really want to caution people against the illusion of powerlessness. They want folks to feel like they’re just gonna do whatever they want and that’s just not true. Even right now we see them back off when the public outcry is overwhelming. The people have power right now”

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