Repeat refers to the lifelong practice of setting new intentions, reaching for greater heights and achieving what was once only a fleeting thought or dream.
In line with classic RS effects, the present RS paradigm revealed higher accuracy rates for repeated intentions (72%) than for new intentions (58%; F 1,23) = 213.86; P <0.0001; Figure 2A, Table 1).
Certainly it sets Matsson's new intention: this year, for the first time, he will tour with a full band.
Tonight serves two purposes: It's both a late Imbolc observation (the Pagan holiday honoring the midway between the winter solstice and spring equinox) and a new moon ceremony great occasions for setting new "intentions".
Cognitive or not, intentions belong to the broad class of attitudes that are sensitive to judgments, and this may account for the capacity of practical reflection to generate new intentions (Scanlon 1998, chap. 1).
A significant main RS effect was observed for intentions across types (F 1,23) = 18.75; P<0.0004), suggesting that new intentions (567 ms) are recognized faster than repeated intentions (649 ms).
"On the CO2 issue you have new intentions every year".
"This announcement is symbolic of their new intentions.
But setting a new intention every day, and keeping those intentions for 21 days, is a challenge I become more exited to take on each day.
