Hey! I am Farah Shah, a Psychology student and social activist from Kashmir 💚, I'm dedicated to sharing valuable insights and practical tips to promote mental well-being. On this channel, you'll find a wealth of information on various aspects of mental health, including coping strategies, mindfulness techniques, Self care techniques and the latest research in psychology. I'll also delve into the fascinating world of human behavior, discussing psychological theories and their real-life applications. Together, let's break the stigma surrounding mental health and work towards a happier, healthier mind. #ActiveBrains is the most effective set of frameworks to help a student in the personal development so that he/she can face the future with more confidence and right mindset. With tuition classes, there is more emphasis given on personal development, Science,etc.
Neither of those are cognitive dissonance The former is addiction, the latter is adhd. Cognitive dissonance is when someone would tell you that Muhammad and Islam mistreat women, but through your indoctrination you rebuke them. Despite knowing the sunnah
Addiction and adhd are the conditions, but in this video that is not the topic. The video is purely talking about the inner voice of that person who upon hearing something against his constructed accumulated mental frame find resistance and exhibit dissonance. A fine example can also be seen in your comment.
Further reading: Arthur Schopenhauer, Søren Kierkegaard and Friedrich Nietzsche further expanded on these ideas, and Nietzsche, particularly, has become a major figure in existential nihilism. With Kierkegaard, the concept of absurdism was developed, which explains the concept of humans trying to find meaning in a meaningless world. The atheistic existentialist movement spread in 1940s France. Jean-Paul Sartre's Being and Nothingness and Albert Camus' The Myth of Sisyphus discussed the topic.[1] Sartre and Camus expanded on the topic of absurdism. Camus wrote further works, such as The Stranger, Caligula, The Plague, The Fall and The Rebel.[6] Other figures include Martin Heidegger and Jacques Derrida. In addition, Ernest Becker's Pulitzer Prize-winning life's work The Denial of Death is a collection of thoughts on existential nihilism.
Now that's depressing. You have all of eternity to worship God if heaven is real. So why not enjoy your life for yourself on the chance that the atheists are right and God doesn't exist?
@@noobdude_isgamer8773I’m not gonna risk 100 years of life without god, if my ultimate gamble would either result in reincarnation, or an eternity in hell
In one line, author writes "The first mistake is never the one that ruins you. It is the spiral of repeated mistakes that follows. Missing once is an accident. Missing twice is the start of a new habit." YOU BECOME WHAT YOU THINK.. I really like the books you recommend Farah ,keep going💪
you can learn practical techniques for understanding and interpreting human behavior. It also teaches you about how to analyze body language, decipher emotions etc.
