Feb 18, 2013
is the occurrence of support from an invisible person or spirit during stressful or traumatic events. Climbers, solo sailors and shipwreck survivors are reported to experience the Third Man factor the most.
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is the occurrence of support from an invisible person or spirit during stressful or traumatic events. Climbers, solo sailors and shipwreck survivors are reported to experience the Third Man factor the most.
also known as secondary traumatic stress disorder is a condition marked by the gradual decrease of compassion over time. Symptoms include
hopelessness
decrease in experience of pleasure
constant stress and anxiety
pervasive negative attitude
The media has been implicated for widespread compassion fatigue, while care workers, especially those working directly with trauma victims and trauma victims themselves, are common sufferers.
when self-control is depleted after social interaction. Immersion in a familiar if fantastical world acts as social surrogate restoration, avoiding the risk of further depletion through hurtful or effortful social interaction.
is a hallucination in which the sufferer experiences a sudden loud noise coming from inside their own head, often likened to an explosion, roar, gunshot, door slamming, loud voices or screaming, ringing or buzzing. Attacks occur most frequently within an hour or two of the onset of sleep and, while not accompanied by pain, do cause significant anxiety and distress.
is a rare neurodevelopmental disorder characterised by remarkable social and psychological differences as well as developmental and physiological differences. Individuals with Williams syndrome
showed no signs of racial bias in childhood where children without Williams did. Gender bias was still present.
demonstrate speech characterised by exaggerated rhythm, emotional intensity and rich use of emotional descriptors.
demonstrate a lack of social inhibition - infants make normal and frequent eye contact and young children are known to approach and hug strangers.
typically have high empathy and are rarely observed displaying aggression.
I watched this video on how to spot deception, I know you're studying that so you might enjoy it. I can't give you a URL in an ask message but it was "Pamela Meyer: How to spot a liar", you can find it on tedtalks.
Thank you. That's really kind of you. I found the vid and just got a chance to watch it :)
http://blog.ted.com/2011/10/13/how-to-spot-a-liar-pamela-meyer/