it is all about our reactions, how we meet the impact the world delivers. Fixation 1 represents the beginning of our living, what are we feeling in the immediate moment, what are our expectations etc. Here, someone is grounded in their being and reacts viscerally to all sorts of external...
Reactions of [Rh(quin)(CO)2] (quin = 2-quinaldinate, C9H6N-COO− with diphosphine ligands [dppm (bis(diphenylphosphino)methane) or dppe ([1,2-bis(diphenylphosphino)ethane)] gave two types of compound, [Rh2(quin)2(CO)2(μ-P P)] and [Rh(quin)(P P)] (P P = dppm, dppe) ...
Interjections are widely used in everyday speech to express emotions, reactions, or emphasis. They often emerge spontaneously in response to a specific situation or event, playing a significant role in conveying a speaker’s feelings or thoughts. Examples of common interjections include “wow,”“...
The communication effect of four types of alcohol advertisement, i.e. humorous, warm, erotic and non-emotional, are studied in Belgian and Polish samples of young consumers. Ad recognition, brand attribution, ad evoked feelings, cognitive and affective reactions, attitude towards the ad, the ...
and then compare their reactions with heterosexual pornography. Another common compulsion to combat the obsessions is to increase sexual intercourse with a partner in order to reassure the individual that s/he still enjoys sexual activity with someone of the opposite sex. People with sexual orientation...
Conflict is the disagreement between two people and how they react to friction. Generally, people are exposed to five different types of conflict and have five different types of reactions, depending on their personalities or experiences. Each type of co
governed by rules as old as human civilization. But his reactions would have been expected to be governed by a different set of rules—the code of sexualmorality. It is the sudden clash between these two mutuallyexclusivecodes of rules—or associative contexts—that produces the comic effect. ...
of persons with psychoses. The symptoms of neurosis may sometimes resemble the coping mechanisms used in everyday life by most people, but in neurotics these defensive reactions are inappropriately severe or prolonged in response to an externalstress.Anxietydisorders, phobic disorder (exhibited as ...
We performed a content analysis on participants' written responses about the type of action taken. New measures of bystander consequences were used to examine bystander feelings and reactions of others (e.g., the victim, perpetrator). A range of action types were identified (i.e., direct, ...
Repeated exposure to a feared object or situation can lead to familiarity and acclimation, which can reduce feelings of fear and anxiety.6 This is the idea behindexposure therapy,in which people are gradually exposed to the things that frighten them in a controlled and safe manner. Eventually, ...