psychology
Studying the complexities of the human mind and its many functions and behaviors.
Nonverbal Communication: The 7 Body Language Cues you must know to avoid the trouble
Have you also misunderstood someone who could not timely respond to you when you were speaking to them? The perception that they did not listen to you, right? But what if I tell you that they kept telling you about it in the first place. And it was you who kept talking anyway!
By Hareem Syed5 years ago in Longevity
The Role Of Psychologist In Helping With Autism In Children
Psychology studies the human mind and it has made some rather significant contributions to treatment and understanding of autism. If you or someone in your family is a parent to an autistic child, you can consult a psychologist in UAE as they can guide you most efficiently.
By matilda smith5 years ago in Longevity
The Decision to Take Care of the Body is to Rectify a Fundamental Lack in Life
Despite the overwhelming array of weight loss pills and potions, despite the cornucopia of exercise equipment for the home user, and despite the fact that new diets bursts onto the scene every other week, we are still a society that is simply too overweight. I do not cast judgment here. Overhauling one’s mindset, environment, social circle, beliefs, or whatever else has to be altered in order to encourage healthy change comes with intense challenges. Then again, all worthwhile changes seem to follow the same guideline.
By Benny Shlesinger5 years ago in Longevity
YOYOLOO
My last article was about what I think the meaning of life is. I'd recommend reading that before this one, because I see this as sort of a follow-up and an effort to clear up some seeming irregularities in my opinions. I basically said that the meaning of life is to enjoy it, do whatever you want to do, and don't overwork yourself mentally or physically because you feel like that is the right thing to do. However, when describing my lot and the things I enjoy, I said that I'm not a fan of YOLO culture, and that might be considered to be at odds with my entire point. But I intend to explain what I mean by this, and delve deeper into my thoughts about the meaning of life, in this follow-up.
By Matty Long5 years ago in Longevity
A Meaning of Life
Okay, firstly some disclaimers. This article, which I feel is not one of my best anyway, borrows some ideas that I wrote in a blog for my dad's company years ago. He's a journalist and wrote a similar article for a British newspaper and I've since seen other people make similar points but I assure you the ideas that I write about are mine, in the incredibly rare case that anyone is delving that deeply into it.
By Matty Long5 years ago in Longevity
Why are moments so important?
Moments are important. When the sun sets and the day turns to night, the moments we had during the day light are no longer present. We are no longer able to be present in those moments which have passed, they have successfully turned into memories.
By Christopher Jay Agudo5 years ago in Longevity
Positive Psychology
Human beings are capable of a wide range of emotions and behaviors. Neuroscience has showed us many specific brain regions within complex interconnections that operate emotionality, decision making, compassion, aggression and thus motivation. These biological ties to genetic determinations are strong, but so is the environment one reacts with as well as acquired skills to negotiate through ones environment. The idea that disgust and aggression are largely biologically explainable is a very logical assertion. Community evolved for survival and a large part of a successful community is sharing and aiding others in one’s community. If a member violates this, it threatens their group cohesion thus a punishment will ensue. Thus, the community feels disgust or anger and this must be revenged. Many animals do this, especially humans. Punishment remains a changing and enforced discussion, as evident by the innumerable prisoners housed away for a similar almost unending list of can and cannot’s that adorn all modernized cultures, which can be traced back throughout the history of cultural development. If it can be quantified, I’m confident that humans would take the prize in most frequent use of punishment (the innumerable amounts of death through war, religion, property, power, enslavement, genocide, etc.) If examined these can all be traced back to the Homo-Sapiens unchallenged revenge characteristics.
By Katelind Sky5 years ago in Longevity
Positive Psychology
As I was reading through the notes and reviewing the readings, I came to the conclusion that I couldn’t pick just one thing to focus on. So, instead I am going to try and translate real world application to the research findings that have been discussed. Though positive psychology is the focus on reaching your optimal self I’m particularly interested in applying these concepts to individuals suffering from mental illness. Not to say these things are entire solutions, but more like helpful routines to incorporate into the lives of future clients and friends that are seeking to escape depression, PTSD, and in some cases, anxiety.
By Katelind Sky5 years ago in Longevity
OSU Students, Their Technology and Their Personalities
Technology is used in a wide variety of ways. Whether for entertainment, cultivating information, sharing social information or completing online homework, technology has become a necessity in modern education and in many ways, social communication. The Ohio State University is no exception. I was curious to see not only what kinds of devices that students at OSU use most frequently but also why and how. My initial assumption was that, for the most part, students use technology to communicate, assist in organizing and planning and at times, to substitute for the ‘here and now’. After taking time to observe students around campus and interviewing a student in regards to these questions, I was not surprised to find that all of these assumptions seem to be true, at least generally. When cultivating this information I was able to make only one sold conclusion that would not constrain our understanding of technology use. How a student uses his or her technology, as well as the types of technology used, vary as widely as their individual personalities. This reflects their trait based behavior patterns which is largely affected by the situation, the task at hand and their state of mind. In order to support this conclusion, I will delve into some personality perspectives as well as continuously refer back to them in order to explain the wide range of technological functions. I will also reference my interviews and observations. The striking inconsistencies in technology use as well as the whys and how’s require that these suppositions allow for all aspects of this issue to be accounted for. By asserting that these differences range as widely as personality we are able to encompass all technological variety.
By Katelind Sky5 years ago in Longevity
Vivid Dreaming
I was in third grade, age 8, when I started having intense dreams. Dreams: I was standing on my dresser. I leapt off the dresser and the world moved in slow motion as I came crashing to the ground. Slowly, slowly, slowly, I saw the ground approach closer and closer to my face. The pit of my stomach moving from the excited and terrifying feeling of falling to the sheer horror of about to smash into the blue carpeted floor. Just before I pounded my face into the ground I was shocked as a strong, pulling, upward motion grabbed hold of my body from the belly and swept me towards the ceiling. In my relief the motion took over me and I began flying through the room. In circles and figure eights I went flying gleefully and happily with an incredible joyous feeling for this new talent I had found. For hours I swooped through the room, laughing to myself at the extraordinary experience. It was vivid and more real than anything I had experienced in life. Weeks later, I could not tell if I had dreamt it or truly experienced it.
By Victoria Kert5 years ago in Longevity
The Six Socratic Questions
One of the most enduring and influential methods of critical thinking and analysis, even today, was developed nearly 2500 years ago, by someone who made no writing of his own and was sentenced to death for his relentless questioning. Socrates, a Greek philosopher who lived in Athens from 470-399 BC, is arguably the most famour thinker of all time.
By Charles Leon5 years ago in Longevity
