1 / 29

What a Wonderful World (Louie Armstrong)

What a Wonderful World (Louie Armstrong).

romeo
Download Presentation

What a Wonderful World (Louie Armstrong)

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. What a Wonderful World (Louie Armstrong) • I see trees of green, red roses tooI see them bloom for me and youAnd I think to myself what a wonderful world.I see skies of blue and clouds of whiteThe bright blessed day, the dark sacred nightAnd I think to myself what a wonderful world.The colors of the rainbow so pretty in the skyAre also on the faces of people going byI see friends shaking hands saying how do you doThey're really saying I love you.I hear babies crying, I watch them growThey'll learn much more than I'll never knowAnd I think to myself what a wonderful worldYes I think to myself what a wonderful world.

  2. Strength, Happiness, Emotions, and Resilience 强项,情感,幸福和睿智 Dr Mark Williams Ph.D.Professor of Applied Positive Psychology Shenzhen University Mobile: (0011 86 755) 13480129331email: markw.positive@gmail.comweb: www.aappi.net

  3. Revision:Positive people tend to get a high income Positivity strength means having high self esteem, self-efficacy, locus of control and emotional control (i.e. factors leading towards high levels of resilience). 高积极性的手段具有高自尊,自我效能,控制和情绪控制(即高弹性的因素,对各级领导轨迹)。 Income at age 50预计收入为50岁 High-positive people 非常积极的人 Low-positive people 积极的人低 Low score 低评分 High score 高分 Grade Point Average at high school 平均成绩在高中 Judge, T. A., & Hurst, C. (2007).

  4. 2 Chinese Stories Mr. Lin Liang Mr. Pin Piang Ms. Li Ling Ms. Pi Ping From small cities near Guangdong; worked very hard in school; Had to work hard; graduated from SZU in 2005 because they forced himself to get interested in their major of English; Strong and satisfied? From Shenzhen; had tutors because their family is rich; talented and handsome; graduated from SZU in law and in management without working very hard at their studies; Strong and satisfied?

  5. 2 Chinese Stories Mr. Lin Liang Mr. Pin Piang Ms. Li Ling Ms. Pi Ping Piang and Ping had a big love story at SZU that continued when they both got internships and then paid employment, Ping in a law firm and Ping as a manager in a real estate firm. They married in 2007. Liang and Ling had a small love story at SZU, gradually moving from friendship to love when Ling got a position as English teacher and Liang got paid employment in a real estate firm. They married in 2007.

  6. Positive Psychology Course Assessments

  7. How to do well in this course Send me an email each week to markw.positive@gmail.com about 10 good things that happened during the week under the headings P-E-R-M-AG-A-S-M-I-C Team up in groups of 2 or 3 or 4 students and present a PPT to the whole class Give short speech on your 5 major personality strengths and the 3 things that helped you to become strong and happy in this course Attend classes, write gratitude letter, and sit the short feedback test in the final class about the 5 positive psychology things that most powerfully changed your life this semester

  8. PERMAGASMIC Weekly Email (30%) Assess. 1 Dear Mark, I am grateful for a PERMAGASMIC (orgasmic, fantastic, cosmic) week: P. Positive emotions: Enhanced by savouring the fun of playing with my young nephew. E. Engaged in work and life: setting timetable and schedules to finish all my homework on time. R. Relationships: Enhancing my romantic relationship by going for a walk with my girlfriend. M. Meaningful purpose: Enhanced by reading articles about my future profession. A. Achievement towards goals: making progress towards my goal of walking fast 30 minutes every day. G. Giving: I gave some coins most days to my friends and paid for my friend at a meal A. Acting and living, right now in this moment, exactly like the strongest and happiest person I ever dreamed I could be – indeed I am acting and living as that person right now! S. Strengths: Went online to www.cnenn.cn and found my character strengths and am using them now M. Morphing: My eye was hurt – I used the “ABC-reward” method tried to overcome the fear in my heart and just listened to the doctor using the belly-breathing method to relax I. Inhale-exhale STOP-SLOW: Belly breathing, “Stop and Smile, Take a while – Take a breath, yes breathe in now, Open my eyes, Open my ears, wait for a wonderful thing” C. Communication: Had active-constructive communication with my brother and he smiled with me. Regards, Arthur

  9. How do you feel right now?现在你感觉如何? Excited – enthusiastic – interested – uninterested – bored兴奋 - 热情 – 感兴趣 - 不感兴趣 - 无聊 Joyous – happy - so-so – sad - depressed欢乐 - 愉快 - 马马虎虎 - 悲伤 - 沮丧 Peaceful – relaxed – unrelaxed – agitated – jealous - angry 平 静- 放松 – 拘束 – 焦虑 - 妒忌- 愤怒 Powerful – confident – ok – timid - scared强势 - 自信 - 好 - 胆小 - 害怕。 Lively – energetic – listless – lazy - tired - exhausted 活泼 - 精力充沛 – 无精打采 - 懒惰–累-精疲力尽 Uplifted – elevated – clear – unclear - confused 提升 – 振奋 - 清晰 - 不清晰 – 混乱

  10. Happiness Measure幸福周测量 “Today, I’ve generally been feeling 在过去的一周中,我一般都感觉______” “Over the last few days, I’ve generally been feeling 在过去的几天 ,我一般都感觉______” Draw a graph in your note book recording your Happiness Measure from last week with this week 10 = extremely unhappy 极度不高兴20 = very unhappy 非常不高兴30 = quite unhappy 很不高兴40 = a little unhappy 有点不高兴50 = Neutral 平淡,无所谓开心不开心60 = a little happy 有点高兴 70 = quite happy 很高兴 80 = very happy 非常高兴 90 = extremely happy 极度高兴 100 = perfectly blissful

  11. In general, my positive emotions (happiness, pleasure, optimism, etc) give me an extremely happy life. In general, my negative emotions (sadness, concern, doubt, etc) are very well balanced and necessary. Overall, I feel extremely satisfied with my life. Overall, I wholeheartedly say “yes” to what I have done and what has happened in my life. Overall, I think I am and look very attractive in my own way. 7 = Strongly agree非常同意 6 = Agree同意 5 = Slightly agree略同意 4 = Neither agree nor disagree既不同意也不反对 3 = Slightly disagree稍有不同意 2 = Disagree不同意 1 = Strongly disagree强烈不同意 Life Happiness Measure (Based on Ed Diener’s SWLS)

  12. Assessment 2 (10%): Group PPT Group PPT on applying Positive Psychology to some area of life or work In groups of 2-4 students, create a PowerPoint file (each student creates 5 slides with your name on them) applying positive psychology to some area of life – teaching, management, hospitals, uni life, romantic love, friendship, family, money, fame, holidays, sport, coaching, work, career, sales, government, housework, having children, getting married, recovering from failure or illness, small business, or the construction, restaurant, hotel, real estate, advertising, entertainment, banking, airline, driving, supermarket, film and television industries.

  13. Assessment 3 – Strengths Email (10%) By week 10, each student will send me a 60-120 word email describing your main personality strengths based on your understanding of your Enneagram This email must have the words <YOUR STUDENT ID> <YOUR ENGLISH NAME> PERSONALITY STRENGTHS in the subject line of the email and at the start of your email text itself To know you strengths you will need to do the free Chinese Enneagram test at www.cnenn.cn You can also do the free character strengths test at www.authentichappiness.sas.upenn.edu (go to the middle of the home page – scroll down & click)。

  14. Assessment 4 – Class Speech (10%) From week 12 onwards, each student will give a 2-3 minute English speech in groups about how you are using your personality strengths, your dreams for your life, your 5 years goals, and your life goals. The best speeches will be given to the whole class. You will include your goals in 3 of the major areas of life including: Financial planning; Family; Career and work life; Education and life long learning; Public service; Self development; Health-education-diet; Pleasure; Friends – social life; Music-art-fashion; Home life; Culture-religion-spirituality

  15. Assessment 5 (40%) Attendance, participation, & contribution to course (translations, comments) You will need to write at least one gratitude letter to your mother or father There will also be a short 1 page informal exam in the last week of this course

  16. Terry O’Connor’s book “Happiness: The thinking person’s guide” • Reduce our suffering through mindfulness practices such as STOP-SLOW, mindfulness, prayer-contemplation (mainly from modern Buddhist teachings) • Savour our times of flow in life (Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi) happiness and joy esp. having good times with friends, family, and loved ones (Seligman) • Find meaningful purpose (Aristotle’s eudemonia) by having long term values, principles and goals in life associated with gratitude in our life (Seligman)

  17. Enhancing mindfulness by STOP S Stop and smile Take a while T Take a breath, yes breathe in now O Open our eyes Open our ears P Pause to tell a wonderful thing – wonderful things in this world around, may beauty and love last forever Based on: Fisher, T. (2005) ‘Beginner’s mind: cultivating mediator mindfulness’ ACResolution

  18. Enhancing mindfulness by SLOW S Slowly Smile L Lighten a while Lighten you heart and your mind now O Open your eyes Open your Ears W Wait and tell a Wonderful thing - Wonderful things in this world around May friendship and love last forever Source: Fisher, T. (2005) ‘Beginner’s mind: cultivating mediator mindfulness’ ACResolution

  19. D.LECAG and W.PERMAGASMIC Mindfulness • Weekly • P: positive emotions • E: Engage fully in work • R: relationships (enhance!) • M: life Meaning-purpose • A: Achieve to goals • G: Giving money, fruit, presents to people • A: Acting and living, right now in this moment, exactly like the strongest and happiest person I ever dreamed I could be – indeed I am acting and living as that person right now! • S: Strengths to live by (Enneagram 9 types) • M: Morph suffering (ABCreward: “Activating thought/event; Bad Belief-thinking-feeling patterns; Change; self reward”) • I: Inhale-exhale belly breathing relaxation • C: Communicate actively (passive & active) Daily • L: learn (& tell at least 1 new thing to somebody) • E: Exercise 30 min • C:Connect deeply with the people in your life • A: STOP-SLOW Awareness mindfulness breathing • G: Gratitude (3 Good Things every night) – relive the good feeling

  20. A “ I Acknowledge the Activating Event that started the chain of feeling <scared, worried, anxious, sad, painful, lonely, fearful, afraid, … how bad? 8 out of 10” B “What Bad Believe, thinking or feeling pattern is carrying me along to suffering? 1. Personalizing? 2. Black and white thinking? Future Catastrophe? …” C “I now Challenge, Change bad beliefs, thinking or feeling patterns by Coming back to my life now Reward: “Well done <your name>” - pat yourself on your back, stroke your hair – I’m becoming stronger and happier.” ABC-reward model for morphing Try to see the mental or physical suffering as a teacher leading you to new experiences and understandings of life;

  21. What are emotions? Emotions are mental and physical states in mind and body. Emotions are associated with a wide variety of feelings, thoughts, and behavior. Emotions are subjective experiences

  22. Dr. Paul Ekman, famous American Psychologist Born 1934, a psychologist and pioneer in the study of emotions and facial expressions. He is considered one of the 100 most eminent psychologists of the twentieth century. The character Cal Lightman of the famous television series Lie to Me is loosely based on Dr. Ekman and his work.

  23. Dr. Ekman’s Original 1972 Classification of Emotions • It is natural and right to feel all these emotions at certain times in our life. Happiness(喜) Anger (怒) Sadness (哀) • Fear (惧) • Surprise (惊喜) • Disgust (厌恶)

  24. How do we read emotions? 我们怎么读出别人的情绪? • Happiness 喜, Anger 怒, Sadness 哀, Fear 惧, Surprise 惊喜, Disgust 厌恶, Amusement 有乐趣, Contempt 鄙视, Contentment 知足, Embarrassment 尴尬, Excitement 激动, Guilt 罪恶感, Pride in achievement 成就感, Relief 解脱, Satisfaction 满意, Sensory pleasure 感觉很高兴, Shame 耻辱

  25. Try to distinguish 尝试去区分 • Sadness: Loss失去 • Surprise: Unexpected event无法预知事件 • Happiness, Joy: Gain得到 • Disgust: Contamination, toxic contact污染物、有毒接触 • Anger: Reaction to danger对危险的反应 • Fear: Danger lurks潜在的危险

  26. Dr. Ekman added these Emotions in 1990 Amusement 有趣 Contempt 鄙视 Contentment 知足 Embarrassment 尴尬 Excitement 激动 Guilt 罪恶感 • Pride in achievement 成就感 • Relief 解脱 • Satisfaction 满意 • Sensory pleasure 感觉很高兴 • Shame 耻辱

  27. How would you define “happiness”?你会如何定义“幸福”? Happiness is similar to: Pleasure 愉快 Bliss 福气 Ecstasy 狂喜 Contentment 满意 However, happiness researchers agree that these emotions do not capture all of happiness.

  28. References Ben-Shahar, Tal. (2007). Happier: Learn the Secrets to Daily Joy and Lasting Fulfilment. McGraw-Hill: New York Chan, Wing-tsit (1963). A Source Book in Chinese Philosophy. Princeton, NJ, US: Princeton University Press. Cognitive behavioral therapy. (2010, April 6). In Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Retrieved 12:23, April 8, 2010, from http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Cognitive_behavioral_therapy&oldid=354287980 Csikszentmihalyi, M. (1990). Flow: The psychology of optimal experience. New York: Harper & Row. Fredrickson, B. L. (1998). What good are positive emotions? Review of General Psychology, 2(3), 300 - 319. Fredrickson, B. L., & Levenson, R. W. (1998). Positive emotions speed recovery from cardiovascular sequelae of negative emotions. Cognitions and Emotion, 12, 191–220. Fredrickson, B., Mancuso, R., Branigan, C., & Tugade, M. M. (2000). The undoing effect of positive emotions. Motivation and Emotion, 24(4), 237 – 258. Happiness. (2010, June 21). InWikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Retrieved 01:54, June 22, 2010, fromhttp://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Happiness&oldid=369291403 Levine, Marvin (2000). The Positive Psychology of Buddhism and Yoga: Paths to a Mature Happiness. Lawrence Erlbaum. Seligman, M. E. (2002). Authentic Happiness. New York: Free Press.

More Related