Friday, February 01, 2013

The Secret Powers of Time - Dr. Phillip Zimbardo, Stanford University

Are you past oriented or future oriented?





This is fascinating stuff!!! 

From Phillip Zimbardo, Professor Emeritus of Psychology at Stanford University, who is more famous for the Stanford prison experiment. 

http://www.zimbardo.com/resources/stanford-prison-experiment 
The Stanford prison experiment was a study of the psychological effects of becoming a prisoner or prison guard. The experiment was conducted from August 14–20, 1971 by a team of researchers led by psychology professor Philip Zimbardo at Stanford University. It was funded by a grant from the US Office of Naval Research and was of interest to both the US Navy and Marine Corps in order to determine the causes of conflict between military guards and prisoners.- excerpt from wikipedia.com
H/T to The Practice of Practice Blog http://intentionalpractice.wordpress.com/ 
and 
The Talent Code Blog
http://thetalentcode.com/


Are You Past-, Present-, or Future-Oriented? It Matters.http://intentionalpractice.wordpress.com/2012/05/18/are-you-past-present-or-future-oriented-it-matters/

Posted on  by Jonathan Harnum

I've been intrigued by animated talks from the the way we think about time has a profound impact on our behavior, including the behavior of music practice.

Zambardo mentioned a book that is now in my Amazon cart called The Geography of Time: On Tempo, Culture, and the Pace of Life in which the author, Robert Levine, travels the world doing experiments on people's conception of time, or the pace of life.

Zambardo talks about some fascinating subjects that have an impact on your motivation to practice. If you live close to the equator, watch out!


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Giants Top Minor League Prospects

  • 1. Joey Bart 6-2, 215 C Power arm and a power bat, playing a premium defensive position. Good catch and throw skills.
  • 2. Heliot Ramos 6-2, 185 OF Potential high-ceiling player the Giants have been looking for. Great bat speed, early returns were impressive.
  • 3. Chris Shaw 6-3. 230 1B Lefty power bat, limited defensively to 1B, Matt Adams comp?
  • 4. Tyler Beede 6-4, 215 RHP from Vanderbilt projects as top of the rotation starter when he works out his command/control issues. When he misses, he misses by a bunch.
  • 5. Stephen Duggar 6-1, 170 CF Another toolsy, under-achieving OF in the Gary Brown mold, hoping for better results.
  • 6. Sandro Fabian 6-0, 180 OF Dominican signee from 2014, shows some pop in his bat. Below average arm and lack of speed should push him towards LF.
  • 7. Aramis Garcia 6-2, 220 C from Florida INTL projects as a good bat behind the dish with enough defensive skill to play there long-term
  • 8. Heath Quinn 6-2, 190 OF Strong hitter, makes contact with improving approach at the plate. Returns from hamate bone injury.
  • 9. Garrett Williams 6-1, 205 LHP Former Oklahoma standout, Giants prototype, low-ceiling, high-floor prospect.
  • 10. Shaun Anderson 6-4, 225 RHP Large frame, 3.36 K/BB rate. Can start or relieve
  • 11. Jacob Gonzalez 6-3, 190 3B Good pedigree, impressive bat for HS prospect.
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2019 MLB Draft - Top College Draft Prospects

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