Psychology
by sari and · updated 10d ago
Psychology
Stuart Evans added 10d ago
- i used to be pretty 'traumatized' in the classic sense - nightmares, difficulty sleeping, etc. Over the course of a 1-2 years I managed to fix nearly all of it. I used a lot of techniques - but one thing that was noticeably absent in my healing was psychological narrative. 1/
gabriel added 5mo ago
- to be very clear, attachment styles are not real, IFS parts are not real, none of that stuff is real, in a specific sense. it's scaffolding. it's pointers to the rough shape of more subtle dynamics that one can come to understand in much more granular phenomenological detail
Stuart Evans added 5mo ago
- The concerning parts of therapy normalization to me is how many people have abandoned: 1. Developing deeper relationships where they could comfortably talk through their problems with peers / elders. 2. Developing a spiritual practice to help manage negative emotions / thought… Show more
Stuart Evans added 5mo ago
- How to become more aware of your projections: 1. Psychological projection Notice that every time you are triggered, or any way in which you idolize somebody, you are projecting a disowned part of yourself. 2. Projection onto the world List 10 things that are important to you.… Show more
Stuart Evans added 5mo ago
- What is projection? 1. Psychological projection If there are aspects of ourselves that we cannot own, we project those aspects onto other people. This happens especially when we are triggered. This can also happen with positive qualities. When you put someone on a pedestal –… Show more
Stuart Evans added 5mo ago
Bora added 6mo ago
First, personality is unique to individual people.
In other words, each person has a unique personality profile. This is even the case for identical twins.
Our biology, our culture, and our life experiences, what we have learned, and how we think about ourselves all contribute to a unique personality that no one else has.
A second common feature is that personality should be consistent.
Most personality psychologists agree that personality is consistent across different situations and across time, even as we get older. In other words, how we portray ourselves to other people is generally stable across situations. Of course, we all do impression management depending on whom we are talking to, but the core aspects of personality remain constant. This does not mean that personality can’t change at all, but the general consensus is that personality traits are stable and don’t drastically change over time.
The third key feature is that personality influences us.
Our unique personality will influence the things we do in our lives and how we act.
For instance, the activities we choose to do, our majors in college, our career paths, and our relationships have all been found to be directly influenced by personality traits. Psychology researchers are interested in studying how certain features of personality predict all these later outcomes. Using sophisticated measures of personality, they are able to predict with a high degree of accuracy how people will most likely behave later on, based on these personality scores.