#psychology

See tagged statuses in the local bookrastinating.com community

'AI is the future, get used to it.'

'AI isn't going anywhere.'

'AI is here to stay, you better learn how to use it to your advantage or you'll be left behind.'

Without arguing the relevance of AI itself, this language is self-defeating and assumes all people will believe they're not in control of the very tools they create and use.

On a psychological level, I believe this type of language is incredibly dangerous - regardless of the topic at hand.

Please boost, this is for a kid! (Potentially long post)

I am teaching a well spoken 10 year old kid on how to read and write, he's been struggling with it for a while now evidently.

The kid knows his phonics in a way that he would be able to recall the letter in requirement in response to being given a sound but struggles to come up with the letter for the spelling of words by himself.

He eventually gets the spellings for the words correct after lots of guidance, but it takes more help than is available in the real world. He would regularly spell a completely different word if given a word to spell out, for eg: he loves to spell out "t h a t" when given "t h e y" or "t h e r e" (when given the whole world and not …

"Meme of the Day"

Definitely gets my vote for telling of the day.

And from the Department of & forensic studies of criminal :

There was some fascinating reporting today on a forensic lip-reader revealing the words of a whispering Melania urging Sir on when he seemed unwilling to shake hands with (real) leaders at the Pope's funeral.

Consensus: "Her quick thinking saved the day" - avoiding a reckoning with reality as the world watches madness.

When I started to make (and sell) dolls and people started to tell me that my dolls help them I was wondering - how? is it true? is it placebo? I never offered them as magical solutions. Of course, I can't deny there is my thought, intention and inner conversation happening while I craft my dolls - it's a personal practice. I know about traditional uses of dolls in folk magick and witchcraft, but not all who own my dolls call themselves witches or use them for ritualistic or magical purposes. When "The Healing Doll Way" - a visually stunning book about creating dolls as part of art therapy by Barb Kobe reached me, I finally dared to look for the answer - how can a doll help? In this book the author offers a guided process of creating dolls for self-discovery, awareness and transformation, but if you are not …

Jack Kornfield: The Wise Heart (Paperback, 2009, Bantam Books) No rating

A guide to the transformative power of Buddhist psychology-for meditators and mental health professionals, Buddhists …

Ajahn Chah and other Buddhist masters like him are practitioners of a living psychology: one of the oldest and most well-developed systems of healing and understanding on the face of the earth. This psychology makes no distinction between worldly and spiritual problems. To Ajahn Chah, anxiety, trauma, financial problems, physical difficulties, struggles with meditation, ethical dilemmas, and community conflict were all forms of suffering to be treated with the medicine of Buddhist teaching. He was able to respond to the wide range of human troubles and possibilities from his own deep meditation and also from the vast array of skillful means passed down by his teachers. Sophisticated meditative disciplines, healing practices, cognitive and emotional trainings, conflict resolution techniques—he used them all to awaken his visitors to their own qualities of integrity, equanimity, gratitude, and forgiveness.

The Wise Heart by  (Page 3)

Really glad to have read this reminder. The bold is my emphasis. #AjahnChah #Buddhism #JackKornfield #psychology

American philosopher and psychologist Mary Whiton Calkins died in 1930.

Calkins' work informed theory and research of memory, dreams and the self. In 1903, Calkins was the twelfth in a listing of fifty psychologists with the most merit, chosen by her peers. Calkins was refused a Ph.D. by Harvard University because of her gender.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Whiton_Calkins

I hear pinning an post is the thing to do around here so here we go.
Hi, I’m Kaitlyn (she/her). I’m a stay at home mom to a toddler, living in Colorado with my wife. I am cis but heavily immersed in
issues as my wife is trans. I’m a bit of a and nerd, and use my free time clothes for myself and playing cozy like Power Wash Simulator and Sea of Thieves (sounds less cozy, I know, but I pride myself on my ship parking skills). I used to work (read: hold a volunteer position) in the local community and before that was an English teacher. I am undiagnosed but probably , as well as (shall we say presenting?). I am currently involved in my local and love reading about (but hate arguing for it). My …

Helloooo! Let's try this ..
I'm Caroline from The Netherlands, have been eyeing all the beautiful accounts (amongst others)
Hope to connect on this platform!
Other interests: and so on

I'm not, in any way, shape or form a photographer but here are some shots 😆

What good is in ?

Experiments found that teachers who modeled IH made student's more interested in
- expressing
- the class

🔓 https://www.researchgate.net/publication/382557825

🔒 https://doi.org/10.1037/dev0001843

A question: Can anyone recommend any good, academic works that analyze "moral panics" through the ages?

From the "Witchcraft Panics" of early modern Europe to the "Satanic Panic" of the 1980s to the modern anti-trans panic and TERF movement - I could use some good scholarly analysis of their psychology and how they propagate.

I eventually want to write a book about witch tales from German folklore, and it may be useful to compare the witchcraft panics of the past with more modern variants - so that I can show that while the context changes, the basic phenomenon is still with us.

We're just migrated from another instance, so here is our (re)introduction:

Neurofrontiers is a bilingual blog about interesting neuroscience topics that tries to be accessible to the broader public while still maintaining scientific accuracy. It's run by a team of three people: a computational neuroscientist, a psychologist, and a graphic designer. We think that being on social media allows us to stay up-to-date with the most recent discussions in science and hope to be able to connect with like-minded individuals.

Posting interests below so we show up in mutual searches:

Content warning Mental Health Misinformation, Stigma and Victim Blaming. Long Post