Essays on Psychological Theories

153

Viktor Frankl Understanding of Life

2 pages / 805 words

Unlike most psychotherapists of his day, Viktor Frankl was a believer in the importance of finding a meaning for one’s life. He saw people as individuals, as total packages—products of mind, soul, and surroundings—rather than simply as products of genetics. He emphasized heavily the importance...

Church Psychoanalytic Theory

154

Attachment Theory and Its Effect on Violence

5 pages / 2333 words

Infant attachment helps develop many aspects that influence behavior later in life. In many circumstances, attachment trauma can make people more vulnerable to additional trauma, including violence later in life. Gang Violence is a very common phenomenon that effects a large number of people. Exposure...

Attachment Theory

155

Time Perspective in The Construction of Psychology

2 pages / 911 words

As stated by Mooney, et al, (2017), the concept of whether people focus on the past, present or future, and how it forms their behavior is referred to as Time Perspective. Zimbardo and Boyd (1999), described Time perspective (TP) as a fundamental dimension in the...

Human Behavior Perspective Psychoanalytic Theory

156

The Chocolate War

2 pages / 712 words

The Chocolate War addresses manipulation, fear and ethics throughout the 1970’s in which the book was set around. Throughout the novel, through the use of characters, Robert Cormier portrays both sides of the two major themes manipulation and fear. The novel presents an understanding of...

Modern Society Psychoanalytic Theory

157

The Structural Portion of Psychoanalytic Theory by Sigmund Freud

2 pages / 875 words

The structural portion of Psychoanalytic theory by Sigmund Freud, attempts to explain how the unconscious mind function with three distinct components, namely id, ego and superego and how the conflict between two of the three component could give rise to Marilyn’s behaviours when her phobia...

Psychoanalytic Theory Sigmund Freud

158

My Psychosocial Stages: Real Life Examples of Erikson's Stages of Development

3 pages / 1524 words

Introduction Erik Erikson’s was a follower of Jean Piaget and his work/theory was inspired by Piaget and with the work he saw Piaget did, Erikson wanted to expand his theory, but with a different focus. Erik Erikson came up with the Psychosocial Theory and is...

Erik Erikson Psychoanalytic Theory

159

Emotional Intelligence and Motivation in The Military Sphere

2 pages / 839 words

Emotional Intelligence has been criticized for it vague system of assessment. But, it can play a vital role and can have a tremendous impact on how the workplace can be successful. When you can recognize the emotions that you project and how you internalize those...

Emotional Intelligence Motivation

160

The Biggest Advantage of Maslow's Speculation of Motivating

1 page / 366 words

The biggest advantage of Maslow’s speculation of motivating is that it’s far quite simple to apprehend and even layman can understand and relate to this idea due to the fact we all go through one or different factor of desires excellent pyramid at some stage...

Abraham Maslow Maslow’S Hierarchy of Needs

161

The Reasons of The Importance of Theories

5 pages / 2403 words

Dr. Barbara LoFrisco, a professor at the University of South Florida, once said, “If you understand why something is important, not only will you be more motivated to understand it, but you will also be able to put your new knowledge into proper context” (LoFrisco,...

Psychoanalytic Theory Theory

162

A Literature Review on Emotional Intelligence

5 pages / 2490 words

Emotions are the most important part of one’s life, in one way or the other it defines a person. It shapes a man’s destiny and defines the way he perceives life. According to the famous Sanskrit saying goes – “Mano Matram Jagat; Mano Kalpitam Jagat”...

Emotional Intelligence

163

Social Skills and Emotional Intelligence

2 pages / 1085 words

“Decent human being”. Goleman, 1995 restructured the idea and expressed high EI with “maturity & character”. Though all these ideas about EI seem to be speculative & it is clear that the construct of EI has been misinterpreted in the literature hence the same was...

Emotional Intelligence Individual

164

The Importance of Attachment in Early Child Development

1 page / 524 words

If a child or a young person faces some sort of trauma, grief or loss, they face barriers in forming a positive relationship. They often find it difficult if they lost someone close to them. Childhood bereavement may have both a short-term and longer-term impact...

Attachment Theory Childhood

165

How Pet Ownership Influences Youths’ Social-emotional Development

4 pages / 1835 words

I am intrigued by the abundance of companion animals present in the hands of youths around me, and hence, would like to investigate as to how pet ownership influence youths’ social-emotional development in Singapore. In order to do so, I researched for articles detailing similar...

Emotional Intelligence Pet Youth

166

Why Emotional Intelligence is Important in Leadership

1 page / 461 words

Introduction Leadership is an important skill to develop if you want to succeed in your chosen profession. You don’t need to be in a leading position to be a great leader, developing strong leadership skills will benefit you no matter where you are placed in...

Emotional Intelligence Leadership

167

The Role of Conflict Theory and Relationships in Foreign Language Education

2 pages / 791 words

Introduction Upon the culmination of my educational journey, my aspiration is to venture into the realm of foreign language education. The educational sphere, as a whole, demands a particular set of communication skills. To be deemed an effective educator, one must possess adept public speaking...

Conflict Resolution Theory Teacher-Student Relationships

168

The Bystander Effect and Different Human Reactions on Events

2 pages / 1008 words

In the first article, “Why and How Do We Help”, by Susan Krauss Whitbourne, the author takes a look at the various reasons as to why bystanders act the way they do. She explains the theory of “diffusion of responsibility”. Bystanders don’t help in a...

The Bystander Effect

169

The Psychological Model of Attatchment Theory

1 page / 644 words

Attachment theory is a psychological model that attempts to describe the long-term and short-term relationships. However, attachment theory is not formulated as a general theory of relationships. It addresses how human beings respond within relationships when hurt, separated from loved ones, or perceiving a threat....

Attachment Theory Human Development

170

Understanding The Notion of Personal Perception

4 pages / 1827 words

Introduction The self-concept is the perspective of how an individual sees himself/herself. It is based on the principle in which a person believes himself to be and how others perceive him to be. It is closely related to self-awareness and self-esteem but the latter have...

Self Concept Self Identity

171

How The Bystander Intervention and The Drowning Child Analogy Can Be Used in The School Bullying Cases

4 pages / 2036 words

Bystander Intervention in school’s bullying situations Versus the drowning child analogy Have you ever wondered why it is possible for a human being to watch another human being suffer under the hands of a bully and do nothing to intervene? Back in 1968, John Darley...

Bullying The Bystander Effect