‘Relationships’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life, Page 21

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

The 200 Year Present Moment

By Evan Hadkins | 1 December 2008

The experiment is to get in touch with 100 years before and after your birth. Why 100 years? This is the time span that we are fairly directly personally connected to: from our grandparents to our grandchildren, roughly speaking.

Read More »

Understanding the Predatory Aggressive Personality

By Dr George Simon, PhD | 24 November 2008

Predatory Aggressive Personalities (i.e., psychopaths or sociopaths) consider themselves superior to the rest of the human race. They view individuals with inhibitions rooted in emotional bonding to others as inferior creatures and, therefore, their rightful prey.

Read More »

Beware the Covert-Aggressive Personality

By Dr George Simon, PhD | 19 November 2008

The covert-aggressive personality employs a potent one-two punch: the covert-aggressive conceals aggressive intent to ensure you never really see what’s coming; and he or she exploits your normal sensitivities, conscientiousness and other vulnerabilities to manipulate you into succumbing.

Read More »

Over 1000 Reader Comments and Questions on ‘Losers’ and Personality Disorders

By Dr Greg Mulhauser, Managing Editor | 15 November 2008

To help our server deliver a snappier response time for the thousands of readers of our threads on Dr Carver’s ‘Loser’ article — the most recent of which has attracted over 350 new comments, we’re going to open this new thread and close the previous one. Combined with around 175 questions on personality disorders submitted to the ‘Ask the Psychologist’ service, we’ve now had over 1000 questions and comments from readers affected by this topic.

Read More »

Understanding the Sadistic Personality

By Dr George Simon, PhD | 13 November 2008

Sadists love to build themselves up at the expense of others. It makes them feel powerful to wield almost tyrannical influence over those they perceive as weaker or inferior. They derive pleasure from watching others cower, grovel, or struggle in one-down positions.

Read More »