‘Responsibility’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life, Page 5

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

Understanding the Dysfunctional Tactics of Disturbed Characters

Last updated 12th February 2009

Disordered characters engage in certain behaviors that are so “automatic” that it’s tempting to think that they do them unconsciously. Besides that, on the surface, these behaviors so closely resemble defense mechanisms at times that they can easily be misinterpreted as such.

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Circumstantial Thinking: Does Stuff Really ‘Just Happen’?

Last updated 9th February 2009

Disordered characters don’t like to think that behavior has consequences and they certainly don’t like to examine their own motives.

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Shameless and Guiltless Thinking in Character Disturbance

Last updated 4th February 2009

It could easily be said that the principal quality that defines a character disorder is that the disturbed character neither cares enough nor thinks enough about how his patterns of behavior reflects on his character.

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Is Putting It Off A Good Idea?

Last updated 29th October 2008

Living in the here and now is enlivening. But what about when we have to put off dealing with what’s happening in the here and now? Do we simply have to live impoverished lives?

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Shame, Guilt and Character Development

Last updated 10th October 2008

Neurotics are too quick to feel ashamed when they’ve fallen short and too guilty when they think they’ve done wrong. In contrast, disordered characters are disturbingly lacking in their capacity to experience even healthy levels of shame or guilt.

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