You need to harness it. You need to give it meaning.

That's impressive.

This is the most important part of your TED Talk.

Impressions.

The symptoms were striking.

So be cheery, my lads, let your hearts never fail, While the bold harpooneer is striking the whale!

Is the most vivid memory she has.

They say, Secretariat's owner is striking and charismatic .

When consciousness appears the functioning of the experiencer, what is being experienced, and the function of experiencing all goes together as the play of consciousness.

(Laughter)

A most impressive vessel, Commander.

Your talents are impressive.

What's vivid to you?

Impressive, considering they're vegetative.

Very impressive defense mechanisms.

For that we have to ask, what is the nature of mind?

And I'm trying to play possum.

What an impressive person he is!

The exhibition was very impressive.

(Laughter)

Impressive guy, that General Thé.

We are going to hear about drugs.

I'm experiencing physical pain.

What you might call an experiential overlap.

Monochrome printing, re usable economy black cartridge

It's Michael Claymore Bennett III, Sands' lawyer.

It gives the impression of autocratic leadership.

Our minds transform experiences into symbols.

but you could hurt not only yourself, but the school, the girls, all of us.

I heard over and over again, Wow, that was worth it.

With each of these disruptions, it changes the amount of social interaction.

(Laughter)

But, how should I do it?

The finding love and respect, the part about trying to find your place in the world.

You just don't get that kind of memorable, engaging experience using a worksheet or reading from a textbook.

So we have a linked list of nodes representing the path.

My general impression is that it is very good.

So that's what we're trying to do.

That's my most vivid memory from childhood.

I've never done this before.

There is no empirical evidence...

But you haven't trained for this walk.

Those of you who've never looked at their website, you should look at it.

Exp.

There's virtually no empirical proof.