Social Psychology Social Psychology studies how individuals’ thoughts, feelings, and behaviors are influenced by the presence of others, examining social influence, relationships, and group dynamics. It developed in the early 20th century, with Kurt Lewin often considered a founding figure due to his work on group dynamics and social influence. Key names also include Stanley … Read more
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The inferiority complex is a term coined by Alfred Adler, which refers to a deep-seated feeling of inadequacy or weakness. Individuals with this complex often feel inferior to others and may be plagued by self-doubt, low self-esteem, and a persistent sense of failure. These feelings can stem from childhood experiences, societal pressures, or perceived shortcomings … Read more
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Self Psychology (Individual Psychology) Self Psychology, also known as Individual Psychology, is a psychological theory that was pioneered by Alfred Adler, an Austrian psychiatrist who broke away from Freud’s psychoanalytic school to develop his own approach. Key Concepts and Inventor: Inventor: Alfred Adler (1870-1937). Main Figure: Alfred Adler remains the key figure, but modern proponents … Read more
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The Stanford Prison Experiment (SPE), led by psychologist Philip Zimbardo in 1971, became one of the most controversial and widely discussed psychological studies of all time. Conducted at Stanford University, the experiment simulated a prison environment, dividing 24 student volunteers into “guards” and “prisoners.” The results were shocking, leading to early termination after just six … Read more
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Biblical Psychology: A Path to True Transformation and Lasting Recovery Biblical psychology, rooted in Christian teachings and principles, offers a unique approach to understanding human behavior and healing. It integrates the spiritual truths found in the Bible with psychological principles to provide a framework for personal growth, emotional well-being, and overcoming life’s challenges. One area … Read more
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A Role of Women in Society and Family Women’s Unique Makeup and Value Women are created differently from men, but these differences do not imply a lesser value or diminished capacity. Physically, emotionally, and physiologically, women possess qualities that complement men. For example, the ability to carry and nurture life through childbirth gives women a … Read more
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The “Blame Game” Behavior and the “Escape-Goat” Principle The “blame game” behavior is deeply rooted in human psychology, history, and social interaction. It refers to the tendency of individuals or groups to deflect responsibility for their own failures, mistakes, or moral shortcomings by attributing fault to others. This behavior often arises from an unwillingness to … Read more
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You can make a mistake but if your teacher says that you are stupid, or if he makes a negative comment about your art-work, or if he makes you aware of how unhappy he is with your results, then he is subtly teaching you how to never succeed in life. It is called „learned helplessness.“ … Read more
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Understanding Self-Harm Behavior: Exploring the Cry for Attention and Psychological Distress Self-harm behavior, including suicide attempts and eccentric actions such as “chambering* (for definition click here),” often serves as a cry for help from individuals burdened by psychological pain. What is truly behind the self-harm behavior? Here we are exploring the underlying need for attention … Read more
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The Causes of Depression: Unveiling the Shadows and Exploring Depression Depression, a pervasive and insidious mental health condition, casts a long shadow over the lives of millions worldwide. While this article embarks on a comprehensive journey into the labyrinth of depression’s causes, it unveils the intricate interplay of psychological, emotional, and societal factors that contribute … Read more
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