Hrlnsstuff

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[hrlnsstuff]

hi everyone! im sharing a glimpse of the group facilitation experiences i’ve attended as a psychology student. i hope you enjoy watching! ror

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the last group facilitation i attended was with group gray, and it was a meaningful and engaging experience!!

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the next facilitation we had was “helping.” it wasn’t the usual facilitation where we needed to do a lot of physical activities like running and such, but what we really did was a first aid activity to learn the basic first aid responses. it was really helpful

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next is our group facilitation, kami ang nag conduct sa program. before the program started, stressful kaayo kay wala jud mi enough time to prepare even ni sayo mi, daghan kaayo og unexpected happenings. pero bisan ana, i think it was successful and fun. i also love that it was my first time to be part of making a program-very fulfilling jud, bucket list check.

sksksksksks!!

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during the program, nag chanting mi, pero ang pinaka na remember nako kay ang chant sa group 6: “rosmar, rosmar, masarap, masarap!!” legit, masarap si rosmar. lingaw kaayo kay different activity nasd. during sa game, ako ang runner and na-slide ko, sakit jud akong lawas pero lingaw gihapon. nag act sad mi gamit og random things.

- rosmar, rosmar, masarap, masaraaap!!!📢

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my first impression during the facilitation was that i was amazed because it was all about a murder mystery case. i even won because i was able to guess who the killers were. however, before that, i felt confused because there were so many hints, and they were all connected to the killers. there were also many people involved, which made me doubt whether my assumptions were correct or not. it was very confusing at the same time, and it really made my head hurt (labad kaayo sa ulo bai, legit).

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I watched the movie and it hit me. Sometimes people’s harsh words come from past pain or fear, not just who they are. In our social thinking group, it made me realize how important perspective-taking and empathy are. Everyone’s carrying their own experiences, and that shapes how they act.

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an engaging group session exploring social beliefs, challenging assumptions, and fostering open-minded conversations.

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couldn’t resist our photobooth station. emotions everywhere, laughter included. pre-med days were wild!

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Pre-med days and our booth facilitation last week were such a ride fun, chaotic, and full of emotions! From the crazy prep to the actual event, it was all laughs, teamwork, and little wins that made it unforgettable. Honestly, the stress, the excitement, and the unexpected moments made it all worth it. Definitely one for the books!

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The Chilling Adventures of Sabrina

while watching "Chilling Adventures of Sabrina", i realized how prejudice and aggression are not just fictional concepts but real-life issues. the series shows how negative beliefs and feelings toward a group can exist first as attitudes, then develop into harmful actions when influenced by power, culture, and group identity. it made me understand that prejudice can be explicit or implicit, and when left unchecked, it can lead to discrimination and aggression. this helped me see how important awareness and self-reflection are in preventing harm in society.

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"through my friends, i realized that fitting in feels good—but being authentic feels better."

this lesson made me realize that true friendship should not pressure me to change who i am. while it is natural to conform at times, i learned that it is more important to stay true to my values and make my own decisions, even when i am with my friends.

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we don’t always conquer the day—sometimes, we simply survive it, and that’s enough.

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huddle mode

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My social judgments operate like a library, where two distinct systems dictate my thinking. Often, I am a System 1 reader, quickly judging "books" by their covers through intuition and automatic priming. However, the quiet shelves remind me to engage System 2 the slow, deliberate effort of pulling a book down and reading deeply to dismantle my own overconfidence. This space also highlights embodied cognition; just as a library’s silence forces me to whisper, my physical environment and context subtly shape my "independent" thoughts and biases before I even realize it.

My attitudes are like the library’s collection, built from a blend of feelings, thoughts, and actions. I often realize that these "books" aren't written in a fixed order; sometimes my actions come first, and my mind later rewrites my beliefs to match them. By staying open to new ideas and acknowledging how easily my fast-thinking mind can be swayed, I can curate a more objective and humble perspective, ensuring my mental library is built on learning rather than bias.

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the hanging shells reminds me of social psychology and how situations influence behavior. each shell is unique, yet they are connected and shaped by how they are arranged, just like people in society. i realize that my actions are not based on my personality alone but are strongly affected by the social situations i am in.

i interpret situations based on my experiences and background. the same situation can lead to different reactions, just like how people see the photo differently.