Author Topic: IBM Model M with internal Soarer's Teensy  (Read 23688 times)

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Offline fohat.digs

  • * Elevated Elder
  • Thread Starter
  • Posts: 6464
  • Location: 35°55'N, 83°53'W
  • weird funny old guy
IBM Model M with internal Soarer's Teensy
« on: Tue, 19 December 2017, 09:53:53 »
Cognitive distortions are patterns of thought, typically automatic and unconscious, that cause an inaccurate, negative view of situations, people, and/or events. These include things like jumping to conclusions; black-and-white thinking; negative mental filtering; overgeneralizing; mindreading (incorrectly believing we know what others are thinking, what their motives are); and emotional reasoning (believing that if we are feeling something, or if what we are thinking is associated with a strong emotion, it must be true).
- Scott Jansenn 2024-04-07

Offline fohat.digs

  • * Elevated Elder
  • Thread Starter
  • Posts: 6464
  • Location: 35°55'N, 83°53'W
  • weird funny old guy
Re: IBM Model M with internal Soarer's Teensy
« Reply #1 on: Tue, 19 December 2017, 10:30:28 »
I will also add one of the thick EPDM rubber mats.
Cognitive distortions are patterns of thought, typically automatic and unconscious, that cause an inaccurate, negative view of situations, people, and/or events. These include things like jumping to conclusions; black-and-white thinking; negative mental filtering; overgeneralizing; mindreading (incorrectly believing we know what others are thinking, what their motives are); and emotional reasoning (believing that if we are feeling something, or if what we are thinking is associated with a strong emotion, it must be true).
- Scott Jansenn 2024-04-07

Offline fohat.digs

  • * Elevated Elder
  • Thread Starter
  • Posts: 6464
  • Location: 35°55'N, 83°53'W
  • weird funny old guy
Cognitive distortions are patterns of thought, typically automatic and unconscious, that cause an inaccurate, negative view of situations, people, and/or events. These include things like jumping to conclusions; black-and-white thinking; negative mental filtering; overgeneralizing; mindreading (incorrectly believing we know what others are thinking, what their motives are); and emotional reasoning (believing that if we are feeling something, or if what we are thinking is associated with a strong emotion, it must be true).
- Scott Jansenn 2024-04-07