Considering about 8 million people have it in any given year and 1 in 13 people will experience it in their lifetime, way more people have to be searching for it. I think you’re totally right. They are just searching PTSD.
The bobo doll experiment is a psychology experiment on children to show the children can learn social behaviours such as aggression 😂 not everyone would know that study really unless they study or have studied psychology or even have a huge interest in it. I’m doing my degree in psychology and criminology and I covered this experiment in my first year 😂
@@ashleymeder303 🤷🏻♀️ did he? If it was just an intro, he wouldn’t have covered it. I covered it in my first year of psychology in university and it went into depth about the experiment. It’s a controversial experiment but one that wielded many useful research results.
lmao same, im doing my master's in counseling and have heard of it so many times over the years. definitely not something that someone would know unless they have taken college level courses in psychology or counseling
This video was 15 minutes of pure laughter and enjoyment from start to finish. Your chemistry is genuine and unmatched! This channel is such a breath of fresh air from all the negative in the world.
For anyone who doesn’t know- Kitty Genovese is most known in psychology for the bystander effect, she was murdered and people didn’t call the police they just spectated, causing the study for what was know as ‘the bystander effect’
I know this is literally from a year ago but I'd like to correct some things nonetheless. For one, it probably wasn't actually 38 witnesses (which is what a lot of sources claim), this number seems to be exaggerated. And it's not true no one called the police, in fact, many people said they did call the police. A woman even held her as they waited for the ambulance. In the area, people didn't trust the cops. One of her friends was gay and Kitty was a lesbian. I don't think it's confirmed whether or not her friend didn't call the cops out of fear of them and with him being gay, but that being said, I'm sure you can imagine in 1964 gay people and police weren't exactly getting along. The man did however call a friend and they talked about whether he should call the police or not. He did eventually call the police, but it was too late. Adding on to all of that, the cops immediately started questioning her roommate (girlfriend) as a murder suspect, and I'm pretty sure they knew the two were more than friends. I'm also pretty sure her girlfriend later felt alone, because people didn't want to associate with her in fear of also being outted. Kitty is not a case of the "bystander effect", but instead an important part of LGBTQ+ history.
PSA: 10:34 ish, kitty genovese (pronounced “jen-oh-vee-see” btw) was a 28 year old woman who, while on her way home and walking by an apartment building at night in 1964, was being attacked by a man who then stabbed her and she screamed for help, he ran off but then came BACK and she screamed again, stabbed her AGAIN, THEN someone yelled for him to leave her alone so he ran off again, then he once again CAME BACK AND STABBED HER A THIRD TIME, this one killing her, and no one came to her aid, she was found a few hours later. the police spoke to 37 people living in the apartment building, asking why no one called the police, and they all said that they “didn’t want to get involved” or some variation of that. the whole process of her being attacked took probably about 15 minutes of her screaming and trying to run for help and no one came to her aid or even bothered to call the police because they “didn’t want to get involved”. and that’s ✨bystander effect✨ for ya, thanks for coming to my ted talk
I know this is literally from a year ago but I'd like to correct some things nonetheless. For one, it probably wasn't actually 38 witnesses, this number seems to be exaggerated. And it's not true no one called the police, in fact, many people said they did call the police. A woman even held her as they waited for the ambulance. In the area, people didn't trust the cops. One of her friends was gay and Kitty was a lesbian. I don't think it's confirmed whether or not her friend didn't call the cops out of fear of them and with him being gay, but that being said, I'm sure you can imagine in 1964 gay people and police weren't exactly getting along. The man did however call a friend and they talked about whether he should call the police or not. He did eventually call the police, but it was too late. Adding on to all of that, the cops immediately started questioning her roommate (girlfriend) as a murder suspect, and I'm pretty sure they knew the two were more than friends. I'm also pretty sure her girlfriend later felt alone, because people didn't want to associate with her in fear of also being outted. Kitty is not a case of the "bystander effect", but instead an important part of LGBTQ+ history.
The pure randomness of the topics that come up are perfect for comedic riffing, these guys even managed to make me laugh when talking about slavery. Do more of this game!
I feel like us all thinking "The Clap" refers to Chlamydia is The Mandela Effect because it always re-blows my mind when I remember "The Clap" is Gonorrhea
i’ve been scrolling through santagato studios and joes channel to find a video i haven’t seen for the past hour, and then i saw this. omg. impeccable timing
I’ve watched all your videos and I’ve officially decided this is the best hair era for the both of you! Bring back Frank’s curls and Joe’s fade!!!🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻
i just realized on the third one they got screwed so bad cuz i almost guarantee the reason posttraumatic stress disorder is lower is cuz most people would just type "ptsd" i think that's supposed to be a trick question
NOT THEM THINKING EL RUBIUS IS A MANGA 💀💀💀 el rubius is a spanish youtuber (well he now lives in andorra but whatever) and hes SUUUPER famous here lol hes like maybe the most famous youtuber Spain has
I know personally I search "resturaunts near me" whenever I'm visiting a place I'm not used to. I'm sure a lot of other people do that as well which is probably why that was so high.
I've actually heard of the Bobo Doll Experiment, but I didn't quite remember until I looked it up again. It's basically a "Monkey see, monkey do" experiment with adults and kids. Kids see adults beat up/verbally assault one of those inflatable clown dolls (the ones that stand back up after you knock them down), and then they mimic them in the same way. It kind of sounds like one of those experiments that shows that children who bully other kids usually learn it from home. And I think it was done in the 60s, but I could be totally wrong about that. Just in case anyone was curious about it.
The Bobo Doll experiment was a psychological experiment studying how behaviour (particularly aggressive behaviour) is learnt in development (children). Fun facts :))
