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Heather McQuaid

The Cognitive Errors of Physicians - Ideas Market - WSJ - 0 views

blogs.wsj.com/...cognitive-errors-of-physicians

psych

shared by Heather McQuaid on 27 Oct 11 - No Cached
  • Heather McQuaid on 27 Oct 11
     
    These should be called House Rules (in honour of Dr. Gregory House)
Hypnosis Training Academy

[INTERVIEW] Expert Reveals The Link Between Hypnosis & Creativity - 0 views

hypnosistrainingacademy.com/and-innovation-paulina-larocca

hypnosis creativity innovation hypnotist leadership school of life creativity and innovation Paulina Larocca

shared by Hypnosis Training Academy on 02 Nov 17 - No Cached
  • Hypnosis Training Academy on 02 Nov 17
     
    Would you like to be able to help people think outside the box and inspire them to dream big? If so, check out this free (and inspiring) interview with creativity and innovation expert, Paulina Larocca, and master hypnotist Igor Ledochowski. In this insightful interview, you'll discover: - The surprising link between hypnosis and creativity - Why innovation is critical in any field and how a "creative" hypnotist can offer a mindset shift to help companies foster innovation - The different phases of a creativity session and how you can go into a trance of opportunities - Why it's important to take people beyond their rational selves to help them dream up bigger and bolder ideas - The creative language Paulina uses to help open up the right state of mind To listen to this free interview (and to get those creative juices flowing!), visit the Hypnosis Training Academy today.
alejo0888

Trastorno obsesivo-compulsivo - 0 views

medlineplus.gov/...000929.htm

es un trastorno mental en el cual las personas tienen pensamientos sentimientos ideas sensaciones (obsesiones)

shared by alejo0888 on 26 May 18 - No Cached
  • Es un trastorno mental en el cual las personas tienen pensamientos, sentimientos, ideas, sensaciones (obsesiones) y comportamientos repetitivos e indeseables que los impulsan a hacer algo una y otra vez (compulsiones).
  • Los proveedores de atención médica no conocen la causa exacta del trastorno obsesivo compulsivo (TOC). Los factores que pueden influir incluyen lesiones en la cabeza, infecciones y funcionamiento anormal en ciertas zonas del cerebro.
  • Las personas con TOC tienen pensamientos, impulsos o imágenes mentales repetitivos que causan ansiedad. Estos son llamados obsesiones.Algunos ejemplos son:Miedo excesivo a los microbiosPensamientos prohibidos relacionados con el sexo, la religión, o sobre dañar a otros o a sí mismosLa necesidad de que exista ordenTambién realizan comportamientos repetitivos en respuesta a sus pensamientos y obsesiones. Los ejemplos incluyen:Verificar una y otra vez las acciones (como apagar las luces y cerrar la puerta)Conteo excesivoOrdenar las cosas de una cierta maneraLavarse las manos repetidas veces para evitar una infecciónRepetir las palabras en silencioRezar en silencio una y otra vez
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • Las personas con TOC también pueden tener un trastorno de tic, como: Parpadeo de los ojosMuecas facialesEncoger los hombrosSacudir la cabezaAclarar la garganta, hacer ruidos de inhalación, o gruñidos repetidamente
  • alejo0888 on 26 May 18
     
    obsesiones y compulsiones
alvaeastham987

Buy Verified Stripe Account - 100% Company Doc's Verified, - 0 views

realserviceit.com/...buy-verified-stripe-account

psychology brain HEALTH science The instant cash loans pictures quotes funny

shared by alvaeastham987 on 19 Jul 23 - No Cached
  • alvaeastham987 on 19 Jul 23
     
    Buy Verified Stripe Account Introduction A verified Stripe account is one that has been examined and certified by Stripe as belonging to a real company. This indicates that Stripe has received all necessary information and documentation from the account holder and that Stripe has confirmed that the account is actually owned and run by an authorized company. What is a Verified Stripe Account? A verified Stripe account is one that has been examined and certified by Stripe as belonging to a real company. This indicates that Stripe has received all necessary information and documentation from the account holder and that Stripe has confirmed that the account is actually owned and run by an authorized company. Buy Verified Stripe Account The benefits of having a verified Stripe account are numerous. The first benefit is that you can accept payments from well-known credit cards. If you operate an online business, this is a huge advantage because it enables you to take payments from a far wider spectrum of clients. You also have access to Stripe's Fraud Protection service through this. This solution can save you money by assisting you in preventing chargebacks and other fraudulent activities a large sum of money over time. In general, it is a good idea to have a verified Stripe account. It gives you access to Fraud Protection, enables you to take payments from popular credit cards, and can ultimately help you save money. Verifying your account is undoubtedly worthwhile if you operate an internet business. How Do I Buy Verified Stripe Account? You might want to purchase a verified Stripe account for a few reasons. First, having a verified account is crucial if you're going to use Stripe to handle payments. This will give your consumers peace of mind that their money is safe. Second, if you process a lot of payments, a verified account also enables you to benefit from Stripe's greater transaction limits. Last but not least, having a verified account gives you access
  • alvaeastham987 on 19 Jul 23
     
    Buy Verified Stripe Account Introduction A verified Stripe account is one that has been examined and certified by Stripe as belonging to a real company. This indicates that Stripe has received all necessary information and documentation from the account holder and that Stripe has confirmed that the account is actually owned and run by an authorized company. What is a Verified Stripe Account? A verified Stripe account is one that has been examined and certified by Stripe as belonging to a real company. This indicates that Stripe has received all necessary information and documentation from the account holder and that Stripe has confirmed that the account is actually owned and run by an authorized company. Buy Verified Stripe Account The benefits of having a verified Stripe account are numerous. The first benefit is that you can accept payments from well-known credit cards. If you operate an online business, this is a huge advantage because it enables you to take payments from a far wider spectrum of clients. You also have access to Stripe's Fraud Protection service through this. This solution can save you money by assisting you in preventing chargebacks and other fraudulent activities a large sum of money over time. In general, it is a good idea to have a verified Stripe account. It gives you access to Fraud Protection, enables you to take payments from popular credit cards, and can ultimately help you save money. Verifying your account is undoubtedly worthwhile if you operate an internet business. How Do I Buy Verified Stripe Account? You might want to purchase a verified Stripe account for a few reasons. First, having a verified account is crucial if you're going to use Stripe to handle payments. This will give your consumers peace of mind that their money is safe. Second, if you process a lot of payments, a verified account also enables you to benefit from Stripe's greater transaction limits. Last but not least, having a verified account gives you access
nat bas

Thinking literally - The Boston Globe - 0 views

www.boston.com/...thinking_literally

language psychology

shared by nat bas on 02 Oct 09 - Cached
  • Metaphors aren’t just how we talk and write, they’re how we think. At some level, we actually do seem to understand temperament as a form of temperature, and we expect people’s personalities to behave accordingly. What’s more, without our body’s instinctive sense for temperature--or position, texture, size, shape, or weight--abstract concepts like kindness and power, difficulty and purpose, and intimacy and importance would simply not make any sense to us.
  • Put another way, metaphors reveal the extent to which we think with our bodies.
  • "The abstract way we think is really grounded in the concrete, bodily world much more than we thought,” says John Bargh, a psychology professor at Yale and leading researcher in this realm.
  • ...8 more annotations...
  • Friedrich Nietzsche scornfully described human understanding as nothing more than a web of expedient metaphors, stitched together from our shallow impressions of the world. In their ignorance, he charged, people mistake these familiar metaphors, deadened from overuse, for truths. "We believe that we know something about the things themselves when we speak of trees, colors, snow, and flowers,” he wrote, "and yet we possess nothing but metaphors for things--metaphors which correspond in no way to the original entities.”
  • people asked to recall a time when they were ostracized gave lower estimates of room temperature than those who recalled a social inclusion experience.
  • subjects who took the questionnaire on the heavier clipboards tended to ascribe more metaphorical weight to the questions they were asked
  • we actually unconsciously look upward when we think about power
  • subjects, after handling sandpaper-covered puzzle pieces, were less likely to describe a social situation as having gone smoothly
  • people who were told to move marbles from a lower tray up to a higher one while recounting a story told happier stories than people moving them down
  • subjects who recalled an unethical act acted less guilty after washing their hands.
  • something as simple as sitting on a hard chair makes people think of a task as harder
  • nat bas on 02 Oct 09
     
    this is a wonderful essay: how metaphors shape the world we see.
nat bas

CreditBloggers: Money Can Buy Happiness, After All, as Long as You Don't Spend it on Yourself - 0 views

www.creditbloggers.com/...dont-spend-it-on-yourself.html

happiness money

shared by nat bas on 02 Oct 09 - Cached
  • Elizabeth Dunn, a social psychologist and assistant professor at the University of British Columbia, and Michael Norton, a psychologist and assistant professor at Harvard Business School, told Drake Bennett at The Boston Globe that people get more happiness for their buck if they spend it on experiences rather than material goods. Spending the money to share experiences with other people -- “prosocial spending” -- is especially rewarding in terms of generating happiness, they said.
  • nat bas on 02 Oct 09
     
    cultivate good memories, with money or without.
Sarah Eeee

Ballastexistenz » Post Topic » "…knew the moment had arrived for killing the past and coming back to life…" - 0 views

ballastexistenz.autistics.org/?p=380

autism kyriarchy discrimination firstperson

shared by Sarah Eeee on 06 Dec 10 - No Cached
  • How many of the emotional and social problems autistic people have are actually related to being autistic?
  • And as I got into school, I became as subject to bullying by teachers as I was by other students.
  • . I couldn’t understand why people hated me so much, I hadn’t done anything to them other than exist near them. And eventually I just went numb. Nothing the few people in my life who did treat me like a person could do, was enough to counteract the fact that in the majority of my life I was treated more like a target. The only way I could deal with it was to cut off the parts of me that knew what it was like to be treated like a person.
  • ...3 more annotations...
  • m telling it because assorted variants on these experiences are so close to universal among the autistic people I’ve known. How can you get a good idea of the social abilities or emotional range of a set of people who are treated like this from the moment we encounter other children, sometimes from the moment we encounter other people at all?
  • The myth of the refrigerator parent has been replaced with the myth of the refrigerator child, and many of our parents will believe the new refrigerator child myth.
  • The interesting part to me was that the social behavior of the children was not only often invisible to their parents, but often invisible to the people who worked at the Media Lab as well. I had to point out to them things like one child speaking to her mother and inquiring about her mother’s emotional state, another child’s affection, another child looking up at his mother’s face to gauge her feelings. We concluded that somehow through the camera person focusing on the mothers, combined with the mothers focusing on the camera people, the viewer’s focus was not on the social overtures of the children, who were then possible to describe as not engaging in social overtures even when they were very clearly affectionate, social, and concerned with their parents’ feelings.
    • Sarah Eeee
      Sarah Eeee on 06 Dec 10
       
      Key point: People don't recognize social behaviors when they come from autistic children. Instead of observing what they see, they only see what they expect. There is ample evidence for how this could happen from distraction studies (tell someone to focus on members of the blue team, and they'll miss the gorilla dribbling the ball).
  • Sarah Eeee on 06 Dec 10
     
    Interesting blog post considering the emotional impacts of having autism. The author questions whether some of the social difficulties considered diagnostic of autism are actually the result of discrimination. Definitely worth reading for anyone interested in autism and hearing from someone with autism.
Sue Frantz

Towards responsible use of cognitive-enhancing drugs by the healthy : Article : Nature - 0 views

www.nature.com/...456702a.html

TIPS Cognition Drugs

shared by Sue Frantz on 08 Dec 08 - Cached
  • Sue Frantz on 08 Dec 08
     
    I'm having a hard time thinking this is a good idea. I'd prefer to move toward less reliance on drugs rather than more.
  • Sue Frantz on 08 Dec 08
     
    "In this article, we propose actions that will help society accept the benefits of enhancement, given appropriate research and evolved regulation. Prescription drugs are regulated as such not for their enhancing properties but primarily for considerations of safety and potential abuse. Still, cognitive enhancement has much to offer individuals and society, and a proper societal response will involve making enhancements available while managing their risks."
Vickie Ranz

Against Intuition - ChronicleReview.com - 0 views

chronicle.com/...reprint.php

shared by Vickie Ranz on 07 Nov 08 - Cached
  • f anything can be pursued in an armchair, philosophy can," the esteemed Oxford philosopher Timothy Williamson told the Aristotelian Society, of London, a few years ago. That may sound like an innocuous
  • Experimental philosophers also draw on work by contemporary psychologists demonstrating just how malleable human cognition is, how easily redirected and reshaped it is by external cues, even as the conscious mind remains blissfully unaware. Opinions on crime and punishment, for instance, can be altered by placing people in a dirty room designed to trigger feelings of disgust: Subjects in such experiments respond more punitively when asked what should be done to certain hypothetical criminals.
    • Vickie Ranz
      Vickie Ranz on 08 Nov 08
       
      If Intuition means (knowledge) - understanding without apparent effort, quick and ready insight seemingly independent of previous experiences or empirical knowledge (with an emphasis on empirical knowledge), then this test isn't a good test. I think intuition is a deeper process than experiencing something or even learning about something and drawing a new conclusion from that experience or new knowledge. Maybe it is something as simple as seeing linkages that haven't been pointed out by anyone else and making educated guesses. But, then again, maybe it is something as mysterious as tapping into an unconscious web of collective knowledge and all people really are linked to one another spiritually.
  • They think that by studying human minds, using empirical techniques, and drawing on the insights of modern psychological science, they can get a better sense of where intuitions come from, and whether or when they should be granted credence.
    • Vickie Ranz
      Vickie Ranz on 08 Nov 08
       
      Using several different methods to look at a problem is a way of opening up thought so that more possibilities can be explored. And, if more possibilties can be explored, then, more conclusions can be drawn and tested for relevancy. I don't think that this is a bad thing. Take for example the writer who uses art as a spring board for new ideas or to expand his/her thinking in order to write newer/fresher things -- to get past static thinking.
  • Hilco Blok on 07 Nov 08
     
    An article on "Experimental Philosophy", and the "x-phi" movement.
Leyla Bonilla

I'm Sorry, I Don't Know, I Can't … | ThinkSimpleNow.com - 1 views

thinksimplenow.com/...the-power-of-language

articulos desarrollopersonal interesante languague mind psychology

shared by Leyla Bonilla on 24 Aug 08 - Cached
  • Do you find yourself saying the words I’m sorry or I don’t know often? Did you know that this over-sighted language pattern is actually limiting our potential to happiness and ultimately getting what we want?
  • If our conscious mind is indeed “in control” as we believe, then why do we sign up for gym memberships after new years and never go? Why it is that even after we’ve decided on something we really want (like a new hobby), we fail to take action on it?
  • While our conscious mind is the captain of our ship, our unconscious mind is the guys in the engine room, making the ship run. The ship moves because of the work done by these engine room guys. They listen to the commands from the captain, without question. They are exceptional at taking commands and executing them. Since the conscious mind has limited capacity and can only become aware of a very limited set of information, our unconscious mind only surfaces what we consider important. How does the unconscious mind know what’s important? It doesn’t. The unconscious mind determines this based on the frequency of commands it receives of the same topic from the conscious mind.
  • ...18 more annotations...
  • Each time we have a conscious thought, or we verbalize words aloud, or see a scene in our imagination, it gets fed into our unconscious mind. Like a command from the captain, whether it is our intention or not, the command gets executed in some form; it leaves an impression on the unconscious mind.
  • At times, even for the smallest decision, we would shrug and say “I dunno”. Why? Because it’s an easy answer. We don’t have to think.
  • I recommend we reserve the words I’m sorry to situations when we really mean it, and need it to express our genuine feelings.
  • There is a difference between truly not knowing something and believing that you don’t know something. There’s also the connotation that you do not have the ability to decide or to learn something new. These words are repeated so causally that we start to rely on them out of laziness and habit.
  • if we repeatedly say I’m sorry each time we reply to emails after 2 days, then we’ve programmed ourselves to feel guilt whenever we do not respond to emails immediately.
  • Replace “I don’t know” when making a decision with an alternative phrase. Come up with a list of such alternatives. Here are some ideas: “Give me a moment, I have not decided yet.” “Let me think about it.” “I am evaluating my options.” “Hmmm. Let me see…” Action: List out the options and their pros and cons.
  • Being indecisive sends a similar message to the people around you. We tend to trust and rely on people who are decisive. It is a character strength; especially in business.
  • What we repeatedly do becomes our habits. And if we make a habit out of indecisiveness on small decisions, how will we react when we need to make important decisions in life, in business, or in relationships?
  • Consider the following scenario: Person A: “Where is the salt?” Person B: “On the kitchen shelf.” Person A: “I don’t see it.” Person B walks to where person A is standing, reaches over where person A is looking, and pulls out the salt bottle. It was right in front of person A. Have you been in such a scenario? I certainly have. Did person A truly not see the salt? Or did person A believe that she did not see the salt? Bingo!
  • Remember that our unconscious mind takes commands directly from our words? When we tell ourselves that we do not see something, we are passing the message to our unconscious mind in the form of a command. It proceeds accordingly and makes a note to stop passing anymore messages to the conscious mind when salt bottles are seen. Isn’t that funny?
  • When you want to say “I don’t remember where I put the keys?”, rephrase the question to “If I could remember, what would they be?”
  • Instead of saying “I don’t know how to.”, rephrase to “I have not learned how to do that yet, but I can learn.“
  • When we say I can’t do something, we’ve just declared impossibility as a definite answer. We are telling ourselves that we will never be able to do it, because we lack the necessary capabilities.
  • By saying we can’t do something, we are suggesting that we do not have the ability to learn, that we have given up, that we lack the potential that other gifted humans possess.
  • By saying we don’t have the time, we are impressing upon ourselves that we are very busy, making us feel important. It is an illusion. Yes, we may have a very full schedule, but when we say we don’t have time, it usually means that we just don’t want to do it. Not having enough time is an excuse. If it was important enough, we’d find the time
  • For starters, you don’t have to do anything! You know that. The world will not come to an end if you don’t do something (in most cases). We feel like we have to for one of two reasons: It brings you pleasure/benefit. ie. Something you enjoy doing. It reduces pain. ie. Losing a job or friendship, or an excuse not to do something else.
  • We are in control of our lives, and instead of saying I have to, replace it with I want to, or I am doing something because here are the benefits it brings me.
  • If you don’t want to do something, instead of giving people excuses starting with “I’d love to but, I have to…“, just gracefully say “Thanks for the invite, but I am resting at home tonight.” Or “Thank you. I have plans tonight. Maybe next time.
Sue Frantz

TED: Ideas worth spreading - 0 views

www.ted.com

shared by Sue Frantz on 23 Nov 08 - Cached
    • Sue Frantz
      Sue Frantz on 23 Nov 08
       
      Jill Bolte Taylor, neuroscientist, talking about her stroke is a must-see.
Sarah Eeee

Hey interwebs! Can I have my brain back? | Ask MetaFilter - 0 views

ask.metafilter.com/...rwebs-Can-I-have-my-brain-back

shared by Sarah Eeee on 30 Dec 10 - No Cached
  • What is it that makes the Internet so compelling to so many? Aside from the obvious fun and entertainment, educational and business opportunities, and show-offism; I think it boils down to a slogan taken from the eighties. No fear! The playing field is level. Size doesn't matter, really. Inhibitions and reservations are out the window. Internet life is people with diseases and addictions, exposing souls and sharing their recoveries. It's about overviews of history warning future generations not to repeat the mistakes of their predecessors. Sure there are a few kooks to throw us off guard, but mostly the Net is just us being ourselves without fear of reprisal. How refreshing. The Internet is people talking and sharing ideas. Our best and brightest, wallflowers and flower children, the girl next door and the Doc who delivered your kids. It's about you and me. We are all using our own cognizant voices, and we're listening too. We're challenging the status quo, and we're offering alternatives. Collaboration on a global scale all tied together by that simplest of cyber friendships, the hyperlink. Communication has never seen anything like it. I first considered all this ten years ago when that sociology study came out. Another ten years later, my life is even more enriched by the Internet. So to answer your question, I don't think it's the Internet that has whacked your brain, I think you might want to be looking elsewhere. If anything, the Internet is keeping you stimulated.
    • Sarah Eeee
      Sarah Eeee on 30 Dec 10
       
      Some Metafilter users opinions on the Internet and attention span. Netbros takes a very optimistic approach, highlighting the wonderful communication realities & possibilities of the Internet. Still, I can't help but be convinced that my attention span has decreased as social networking has taken up an increasing proportion of my Internet use. When I was 10-11 years old (got my first computer with Internet access), I spent most of my time reading relatively long websites about all sorts of things. (Granted, I had been the kind of kid who read the encyclopedia and lots of non-fiction before we got a computer.) I'm 23 now, and my desktop is usually awash with tabs of news, blog posts, social networking sites, and an array of links I found from these aforementioned places. I hate to blame Twitter, Facebook, email, or any other social networking application. But still - I feel like my attention span has decreased, at a developmental stage when it should likely have increased (going from 10 years old to 23). What are your thoughts?
Sarah Eeee

*A Brain Scientist's Take on Writing*: What Mirror Images and Foreign Scripts Tell Us About the Reading Brain - 0 views

blog.liviablackburne.com/...mages-and-foreign-scripts.html

psychology neuroscience reading research

shared by Sarah Eeee on 22 Dec 10 - No Cached
  • For most adults in literate countries, reading is so well practiced that it’s reflexive. If the words are there, it's impossible not to read.
  • If you raise a child on a desert island, he'll learn to eat, walk, and sleep, but odds are he won't spontaneously pick up a stick and start writing. For most of human history, written language didn't even exist. Reading as a cultural invention has only been around for a few thousand years, a snap of a finger in evolutionary terms.
  • we’re very good at seeing, and the trick is just to retune that machinery to the demands of reading.
  • ...11 more annotations...
  • But even on a basic visual level, we have to somewhat reprogram our visual systems.
  • Mirror invariance, the idea that something flipped sideways is still the same object, is a core property of our visual systems, and for good reason.
  • What's the mirror image of b? Now it's a completely different letter: d.
  • Mirror reversal is overwhelmingly common in beginning writers, from the occasional flipped letter to whole words written as a mirror image. Kids do this spontaneously. They never actually see flipped letters in the world around them. It's as if their brains are too powerful for the task.
  • With practice however, we do retrain our brains to read
  • Does the brain of a reader look different from that of a nonreader?
  • Since blood flow is tied to brain activity, fMRI allows us to see the patches of brain involved in different tasks.
    • Sarah Eeee
      Sarah Eeee on 22 Dec 10
       
      Bit of an oversimplification, no?
  • They found that most participants did indeed have a brain region that responded more to words than objects.
  • This is rather remarkable, that the brain would develop a specialized area for an artificial category of images.
  • need more proof that this region developed as a result of learning to read.
  • If reading experience does alter the brain, you would expect English readers and English/Hebrew readers to have different brain responses to Hebrew. And this is indeed what Baker found. The bilingual readers had high activation for both Hebrew and English in their word region, while monolingual English readers only had high activation for English.
  • Sarah Eeee on 22 Dec 10
     
    Interesting & quick post on research into the neurological basis of reading.
Keith Yang

那些在Now.in學到的 - Software engineering practices | 程式設計 遇上 小提琴 - 3 views

blog.ez2learn.com/...lesson-learned-fro-now-in

entrepreneur idea design biz

shared by Keith Yang on 02 Aug 11 - No Cached
Jake Smith and chris jacob liked it
  • Keith Yang on 02 Aug 11
     
    創業維艱
Leigh Ann Smith

Amazing House and Land Packages in Perth for First-time Buyers - 1 views

As a first-time homebuyer, I looked for house and land packages in Perth that would fit my idea of a dream house. Natures Walk offers stunning home designs; many homebuyers like me were lucky to ha...

Mandurah houses

started by Leigh Ann Smith on 14 Sep 11 no follow-up yet
hanna 08

Instead Of Counting Blessings, Count Money To Feel Good - 2 views

www.sciencedaily.com/...090715131549.htm

shared by hanna 08 on 16 Jul 09 - Cached
  • those who had counted the money rated lower social distress than those who only counted paper.
  • Those who thought about the weather rated normal amounts of social distress or pain; those thinking about their finances experienced higher social distress when they were left out of the Cyperball game and reported greater pain from the hot water.
  • The mere idea of money has considerable psychological power, enough to alter reactions to social exclusion and even to physical pain."
  • ...2 more annotations...
  • those counting money rated a lower intensity of the hot water and physical pain than those who counted paper. In addition, the researchers found that participants who counted out the bills rated themselves as feeling "strong" more often than the paper counting group.
  • Roy F. Baumeister
    • hanna 08
      hanna 08 on 11 Aug 09
       
      This researcher has done some wonderful work on the whole phenomena of *belonging*. I highly recommend him.
Caramel Crow

No place like home - The Boston Globe - 15 views

www.boston.com/...no_place_like_home

home-field advantage psychology sports

shared by Caramel Crow on 10 Jun 08 - Cached
  • anonymous on 02 Oct 13
     
    www.killdo.de.gg Most quality online stores. Know whether you are a trusted online retailer in the world. Whatever we can buy very good quality. and do not hesitate. Everything is very high quality. Including clothes, accessories, bags, cups. Highly recommended. This is one of the trusted online store in the world. View now www.retrostyler.com
  • Kingly Velvet on 01 Jul 14
     
    I am so agree with this!
alejo0888

Trastorno Depresivo - 0 views

www.psiquiatriapsicologia-dexeus.com/...-es-trastorno-depresivo-.htm

la principal caracteristica de depresion es alteracion del estado animo.

shared by alejo0888 on 26 May 18 - No Cached
  • La principal característica de la Depresión es la alteración del estado de ánimo, más intensa y persistente que las manifestaciones que acompañan a la adversidad, como por ejemplo la tristeza
  • Tristeza severa, con llanto frecuente que no alivia. Humor depresivo. Se siente desdichado y afligido, con pensamientos pesimistas: Sobre el pasado: Culpa irracional y autoacusaciones sobre actos de su pasado. Sobre el presente: Solo filtran el lado triste de todos los sucesos; se sienten fracasados y consideran cualquier éxito como una casualidad. No acostumbran a reaccionar positivamente a las alabanzas. Sobre el futuro: Esperan lo peor y anticipan fracasos. Ideas de desesperanza.
  • alejo0888 on 26 May 18
     
    la alteración del estado de animo
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