For me, relaxing in the hammock on our balcony was pure bliss. One person’s idea of pure bliss can be another’s idea of hell. We only stayed on the island for three days but it felt like a week of pure bliss as I boarded the boat back to Union Island and our connecting flight home.

1 perfect happiness; serene joy. 2 the ecstatic joy of heaven. (Old English bliths; related to blithe blithe, Old Saxon blidsea bliss) ♦ blissless adj. Bliss.

—used to say that a person who does not know about a problem does not worry about it He never keeps up with the news or cares about the troubles in the world because he believes that ignorance is bliss.

uneducated, unknowledgeable, untaught, unschooled, untutored, untrained, illiterate, unlettered, unlearned, unread, uninformed, unenlightened, unscholarly, unqualified, benighted, backward. inexperienced, unworldly, unsophisticated. unintelligent, stupid, simple, empty-headed, mindless.

Ignorance is bliss, but knowledge/awareness/mindfulness is power. on IGNORANCE: On the one hand, remaining ignorant of the imperfections in the world or yourself, may mean you won’t be distressed by those things.

Knowledge is a familiarity, awareness, or understanding of someone or something, such as facts (descriptive knowledge), skills (procedural knowledge), or objects (acquaintance knowledge). The philosophical study of knowledge is called epistemology.

Belief is necessary but not sufficient for knowledge. We are all sometimes mistaken in what we believe; in other words, while some of our beliefs are true, others are false. However, we can say that truth is a condition of knowledge; that is, if a belief is not true, it cannot constitute knowledge.

In this research, knowledge has been measured through a variety of methods such as subjective self-perceptions, paper-and-pencil tests (conventionally called objective tests), product ownership, usage experience with a product, and free response techniques such as free elicitation (see Mitchell 1982; Cole, Gaeth, and …

Declarative knowledge refers to facts or information stored in the memory, that is considered static in nature. Declarative knowledge, also referred to as conceptual, propositional or descriptive knowledge, describes things, events, or processes; their attributes; and their relation to each other.

Declarative knowledge involves knowing THAT something is the case – that J is the tenth letter of the alphabet, that Paris is the capital of France. Declarative knowledge is conscious; it can often be verbalized. Procedural knowledge involves knowing HOW to do something – ride a bike, for example.

In cognitive psychology, procedural knowledge is the knowledge exercised in the accomplishment of a task, and thus includes knowledge which, unlike declarative knowledge, cannot be easily articulated by the individual, since it is typically nonconscious (or tacit).

‘ Categories of declarative knowledge are facts, world or personal history, and rules for mathematics operations. A key feature of declarative knowledge is that it is easy to express declarative knowledge in the form of words or symbols. Declarative knowledge is explicit, which means you know that you know it.