In psychology, “Schema” is defined as a fixed thought belief and maladaptive behavior pattern about yourself, others, or the world originating from early childhood. SACRIFICE PSYCHOLOGY also originates from the “Sacrifice” scheme. What people with altruism schemas have in common is their excessive focus on the needs of others. This stems from the fear of disappointing those around them.
-
-
When there is an event in the world or in Turkey, we give the same reactions quickly and in large numbers. As the process progresses, this situation does not change, we observe that the results are the same in mass psychology. So what is mass psychology? The word “mass” refers to groups that have randomly gathered and come together. In these communities, the conscious personality disappears. The thoughts and feelings of all these united individuals tend to one side.
-
Attachment theory describes the pattern of relationships that a person establishes with caregivers in early childhood. In this context, three basic attachment styles are mentioned: secure attachment, anxious attachment and avoidant attachment. Attachment styles of individuals are one of the most important factors that determine the quality of the relationship within the marriage relationship.
-
General information about depression
-
A little article about explaining the earthquake to children…
-
Endometriosis, commonly known as ‘chocolate cyst’ among the people, is a chronic disease that occurs when tissues similar to the endometrium tissue that normally covers the inside of the uterus grow outside the uterus.
-
What is post-traumatic stress disorder? What are the symptoms? When should psychological support be sought? How does trauma affect a person’s life if psychological support is not received?
-
What lies at the root of the feeling of worthlessness? Can others determine our worth?
-
A healthy family means a healthy society. Family Counseling history
-
After traumatic events (eg, earthquake, flood, fire, etc.) survivors may experience an intense and complex emotional load such as “self-blame”. In the formation of this emotional load, the fact that individuals seek the causes of the events they experience in themselves and tend to ignore the external factors that are realistic and that they cannot control can be effective.