A life's intention, therefore, is a direction, aim, or purpose that is a recipe for ikigai -- a life worth living.
Intention is defined as "a direction, aim, or purpose".
The story is episodic, entirely lacking in "action" or "plot" of the usual sort; but these supposed narrative necessities are fully replaced by the powerful and gathering direction or intention of the book as a whole.
Our relationships may shape the inner workings of our brains, but in The Developing Mind, author Dr. Dan Siegel, who has studied interpersonal neurobiology for more than 15 years, says, "We can choose to walk along a different path and change our direction with intention and awareness".
"And will the dynamic soft architecture of future be able to convey information about the activities of users within the space, just as by looking at the surface of the ocean, one can read the wind direction?" "The main intention behind this work is to design a space that can detect users and reconfigure its shape according to their bodily movements," Farahi adds.
The mechanism's pylon was constrained in the z direction with the intention to measure the torque at the ankle while DC motors were applying the stall torques.
While dumping some of the excess fuel, the plane executed a series of mostly right-hand turns (it was easier to turn the plane in this direction) with the intention of lining up with Runway 31.
Taken together, we followed the 'change of motor plan' paradigm [ 19] and revealed that at least one subregion of the human PPC encoded the spatial direction of the intention to perform a saccade, whereas another subregion was purely motor specific without directional tuning.
Mark Lamos's direction, whatever its intentions, has not had time to gel.
A linear behavioral model exists as a function of Self-Direction, intermediating the intention element and choice of apprenticeship.
