Interiorization in psychology. What is it, definition, mechanism, example, problems, stages
Interiorization is... Concept, examples and psychological mechanism of interiorization
Interiorization in psychology is the process of formation of the human psyche as a result of the consistent assimilation of external
Codependent relationships. How to get out of them?
Codependency in relationships. How to get rid of it: “12 steps”
Codependency is an abnormally strong attachment to a person. This is a form of relationship in which total control
How to know yourself?
How to know yourself? How to do self-discovery
When the Athenian philosopher Socrates was asked to briefly describe all the wisdom he had achieved during his life,
How to correctly write your list of 10 goals for the year
How to improve your life? Setting goals and achieving them
When setting personal goals, it is important to take stock of where we are. This applies to everyone
Bound by one chain: painful attachment
Solving problems with attachment and love addiction
Read the article and draw your own conclusions regarding all the words written. Until we understand
Girl and guy looking at each other
How to attract a girl's attention to you if you like her?
Beautiful girls are always surrounded by a crowd of fans. How to stand out among the gray mass and become
Online temperament test
Online temperament test (Eysenck personality questionnaire PEN)
The test for introvert and extrovert online will allow you to better know yourself and your inclinations -
workaholism is in psychology
Workaholic - that's who. Help for a workaholic man and a workaholic woman
According to the International Labor Organization, about 8% of the working population works more than 12 hours per day.
Transpersonal psychology
Transpersonal psychology - what is it? Description and training
Transpersonal psychology is a scientific movement in modern practices of psychology, which is based and progresses
Basal ganglia
Causes, symptoms, stages, how to treat Parkinson's disease?
A pathology caused by the slow progressive death of nerve cells in humans that are responsible for motor functions,