‘In Practice’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life, Page 7

The following articles are related to ‘In Practice’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life.

The Mistrustful Thinking of Disturbed Characters

By Dr George Simon, PhD | 21 January 2009

Disordered characters tend to think that everybody else is as dishonest as they frequently are. So, they often tell themselves that they should do their best to outwit others before others have a chance to outwit them.

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Quick and Easy Thinking

By Dr George Simon, PhD | 15 January 2009

Always wanting something for nothing, disturbed characters expect to pay the least for the things in life that are worth the most.

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After Therapy, Style

By Evan Hadkins | 13 January 2009

I’d like to ask whether therapy can be positive. And I’d like to answer yes. This answer leads us smack bang into the realm of values.

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Impression Management and Arrogance: The Prideful Thinking of the Disordered Character

By Dr George Simon, PhD | 5 January 2009

Disturbed characters think there’s nothing worse than admitting a mistake, backing down in a conflict, or giving in to someone else — because it makes them look inadequate or “weak.”

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No, Really — It’s All About Me: Egomaniacal Thinking

By Dr George Simon, PhD | 30 December 2008

Disturbed characters often think they’re so smart, so clever, or so “special” that they can do what most others wouldn’t dream of trying and somehow get away with it. They see themselves as “legends in their own minds.”

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