Sometimes fear prevents us from doing what we know we need to do. But why are we willing to hand over control of our decisions to what is, after all, an emotional response?
‘Emotions’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life, Page 3
The following articles are related to ‘Emotions’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life.
This list is sorted chronologically, from newest back to earliest.
Facing Life Fearlessly (Even at the Dentist)
Humor and Health: 4 Ways to Get More Laughter, the Best Medicine
Manipulation via Overt or Covert Intimidation
Overt and covert intimidation become more effective when the manipulator is skilled in communicating emotional tenacity, determination, and resolve, sending the message that the other party is no match in a contest with them.
Understanding the Predatory Aggressive, Part 2
Disordered characters, especially predators, don’t really want us to know who they really are. They tell us what they think we want to hear so that we will think them more like us.
Neurosis vs. Character Disorder: The Role of Feelings
One of the ways that folks become embroiled in abusive or exploitive relationships is by falling prey to concerns about the way their character-disordered partner is feeling. They almost never consider that the brandishing of anger might be a tactic that character-disturbed individuals use to manipulate and control others, as opposed to a genuine feeling.
Depression and Anxiety Across Cultures
While depression and anxiety are often considered to be “diseases” of the affluent, new studies find them to be just as common in poorer countries. Can a Western model of interpreting and treating mental distress be applied to other cultures?
