Top 10 Afterlife Movies

Mind Power News
Recent Headlines from MindPowerNews.com  |  Issue No. 379 |  Thursday, October 28, 2010
How to Use Mind Power to Create Health, Wealth, Happiness and Success
	Top 10 Afterlife Movies Clint Eastwood's Hereafter tells the story of three individuals touched by death in different ways, and how each of them deals with their encounter with 'the other side'. Here's ten other movies which explore what might lie beyond the veil of death: 10. Ghost This 1990 hit movie may have revolved around the sappy, sentimental story of eternal love between characters Sam and Molly (Patrick Swayze and Demi Moore), but the real star was Whoopi Goldberg and her portrayal of Oda Mae Brown, a fake psychic who suddenly finds that she can hear the dead. 9. Enter the Void Sex, drugs and the NDE: there's nothing sappy and sentimental about this afterlife rendering. In Gaspar Noé's provocative Enter the Void, small-time drug dealer Oscar is shot by police inducing an 'astral journey' around psychedelic Tokyo. Taking inspiration from mushroom trips, the Tibetan Book of the Dead, and Raymond Moody's NDE bestseller Life After Life, Noé hits the viewer with sensory overload in order to portray the altered states of consciousness that Oscar encounters (including a 6 minute DMT trip) during the movie. 8. The Lovely Bones Peter Jackson's film adaptation of Alice Sebold's The Lovely Bones didn't fare well with the critics, not least because of what was perceived to be over-the-top CG rendering of the scenes where young Susie Salmon is stuck in the "In-Between". But considering that NDErs have described visiting paradisiacal gardens during their otherworldly journeys, perhaps Jackson wasn't too far off the mark. Read the full list here... How Does Twitter Predict the Stock Market? In the latest effort to determine how exactly Twitter will help the world, a new study argues that the micro-blogging platform can predict movements in the stock market. The report, authored by Johan Bollen, Huina Mao and Xiao-Jun Zeng, says that the degree of "calmness" of the Twitterverse can predict -- with 87.6 percent accuracy -- how the Dow Jones Industrial Average will move, two to six days before the movements occur. To reach this conclusion, the researchers examined two already-existing Twitter "mood tracking tools": OpinionFinder, which measures positive versus negative mood, and Google-Profile of Mood States, which measures "six dimensions" of mood: alert, sure, vital, kind, happy and calm. After double-checking the accuracy of these tools, they looked at 9.7 million tweets between March and December 2008 and determined that Twitter calmness predicts the behavior of the DJIA. They find it "surprising," they say in the report, that OpinionFinder's positive/negative indicators didn't have more influence, and that it was "calmness" that appeared to anticipate moves in the market. Read the full story here... How to Think Like a Millionaire By T. Harv Eker / Featured Trainer at You Wealth Revolution Rich people have a way of thinking that is different from poor and middle class people. They think differently about money, wealth, themselves, other people, and life. Let’s examine six crucial differences between how rich people think and how poor or middle class people think. By doing so, you will have some alternative beliefs in the files of your mind from which to choose. In this way, you can catch yourself thinking as poor people do and quickly switch over to how rich people think. Remember, beliefs are not right, wrong, true or false, they're just past opinions which can be changed on your command. The fact is, you can CHOOSE to think in ways that will support you instead of ways that don't. Read the full story here... Claim your Free Access to the 'You Wealth' Revolution and receive over $300 in Free Gifts Immediately Don't Tell Your Goals to Anyone By Bethany Heitman / Source: SF Gate It's a commonly held belief that whenever you set a new goal for yourself -- whether it's scoring your ideal job, writing a screenplay, or yogacizing your bod down a size or two -- you should broadcast it to everyone you know. After all, the more people you tell, the more likely you'll do it because you don't want to be thought of as a failure, right? Wrong. New research shows the opposite is true. A study conducted at New York University found that blabbing about your goal can give you a false sense of accomplishment, making you less likely to actually go after it. Here's an example: Imagine you tell a friend that you want to train to be a long-distance runner. Your bud has a "Oh, wow, that's great!" reaction, and you get a jolt of satisfaction and pride. You feel so satisfied, in fact, that you lose motivation to get up early and jog. Why should you, when you're already reaping the benefits of being known as a runner? The smarter strategy: Don't tell a soul. Of course, that's easier said than done. Keep reading for more reasons to stay mum, plus tips for achieving your dream on the down-low. Read the full story here... How Your Brain Lies to You By Sam Wang and Sandra Aamodt / Source: New York Times False beliefs are everywhere. Eighteen percent of Americans think the sun revolves around the earth, one poll has found. Thus it seems slightly less egregious that, according to another poll, 10 percent of us think that Senator Barack Obama, a Christian, is instead a Muslim. The Obama campaign has created a Web site to dispel misinformation. But this effort may be more difficult than it seems, thanks to the quirky way in which our brains store memories — and mislead us along the way. The brain does not simply gather and stockpile information as a computer’s hard drive does. Facts are stored first in the hippocampus, a structure deep in the brain about the size and shape of a fat man’s curled pinkie finger. But the information does not rest there. Every time we recall it, our brain writes it down again, and during this re-storage, it is also reprocessed. In time, the fact is gradually transferred to the cerebral cortex and is separated from the context in which it was originally learned. For example, you know that the capital of California is Sacramento, but you probably don’t remember how you learned it. This phenomenon, known as source amnesia, can also lead people to forget whether a statement is true. Even when a lie is presented with a disclaimer, people often later remember it as true. Read the full story here... A Brief History of Brainwave Entrainment Source: The Transparent Corporation Brainwave entrainment was first identified in 1934, although its effects had been noted as early as Ptolemy. Not long after the discovery of the Alpha brainwave by Hans Berger in 1929, researchers found that the strength of the wave could be "driven" beyond its natural frequency using flickering lights. This is called "Photic Driving", which is another word for brainwave entrainment using photic (light) stimulation. In 1942 Dempsey and Morison discovered that repetitive tactile stimulation could also produce entrainment and in 1959, Dr. Chatrian observed auditory entrainment in response to clicks at a frequency of 15 per second. By the 1960s entrainment started to become a tool rather than a phenomenon of the brain. Anesthesiologist M.S. Sadove, MD, used photic stimulation to reduce the amount of anesthesia needed for surgery. Bernard Margolis published an article on brainwave entrainment used during dental procedures, noting less anesthesia required, less gagging, less bleeding and a general reduction in anxiety. Read the full story here... More Recent Headlines from Mind Power News How to Cure Yourself with Dreams How Your Brain Sees the Future The End of the World. Postponed Again. Virtual Immortality by 2050 100 Ways to Live 100 Years The 7 Ancient Secrets for Perfect Health “With The American Monk Healing Triangle, You Can Now Manipulate Energy on All 3 Planes of Existence – Physical, Mental & Spiritual – For A Lifetime of Holistic Health & Vitality” Follow Mind Power News on Twitter at http://www.Twitter.com/MindPowerNews
Top Programs  |  All Articles by topic   |  Daily Updates   |  Search MindPowerNews.com
To unsubscribe or change your email address please use the link below this message.

----------------------------------
Brought to you by MindPowerNews.com
1401 - 1666 Pendrell Street,
Vancouver, BC V6G 1S9, CANADA

To unsubscribe or change subscriber options visit: http://www.aweber.com/z/r/?TAwcDBwstCwMrBycDGxMtEa0HIxsrAyMbA==