What is the difference between psychological and moral egoism. Do you think that psychological egoism is cor?
Q. What is the difference between psychological and moral egoism. Do you think that psychological egoism is correct, why? Do you think it is possible for humans to be genuinely altruistic, why? What role do you think self-interest plays in moral judgment and what role do you think it should play.
Asked by john - Tue Mar 9 15:06:06 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Psychological egoism is the theory that every human action is motivated by self-interest. Ethical (moral) egoism is the theory that humans ought to act in their self-interest. Do not confuse whimsical self-interest with actual self-interest. Psychological egoism is true in the whimsical sense: every action is motivated by what a person _thinks_ is best for them, including "altruistic" actions. Ethical egoism has several flavors, some claiming that you should act in your whimsical self-interest, and others claiming you should act in your actual self-interest. The latter type requires rational thought with the purpose of determining what would truly be best for you, rather than prancing around and embracing every whim. It can be quite… [cont.]
Answered by Deco Teague - Tue Mar 9 17:35:37 2010
Q. What is the difference between psychological and moral egoism. Do you think that psychological egoism is correct, why? Do you think it is possible for humans to be genuinely altruistic, why? What role do you think self-interest plays in moral judgment and what role do you think it should play.
Asked by john - Tue Mar 9 15:06:06 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Psychological egoism is the theory that every human action is motivated by self-interest. Ethical (moral) egoism is the theory that humans ought to act in their self-interest. Do not confuse whimsical self-interest with actual self-interest. Psychological egoism is true in the whimsical sense: every action is motivated by what a person _thinks_ is best for them, including "altruistic" actions. Ethical egoism has several flavors, some claiming that you should act in your whimsical self-interest, and others claiming you should act in your actual self-interest. The latter type requires rational thought with the purpose of determining what would truly be best for you, rather than prancing around and embracing every whim. It can be quite… [cont.]
Answered by Deco Teague - Tue Mar 9 17:35:37 2010
What is the psychological term for people who take pride in human suffering?
Q. Anyone know what the psychological terms are for people who take pride in human suffering or any psychological terms for the following: People who are bullies. People who like to torture others. People who like to get entertainment from harassing others. People who get their entertainment from watching others get hurt. People who laugh and get personal joy in the embarrassment or humiliation of others. I cannot understand why anybody would do any of the above and would like to know why they do. I know there are plenty of people out there who laugh and get personal joy in the embarrassment or humiliation of others. But I just cannot understand why?
Asked by Marilee Shuagsweil - Sun Jun 4 02:49:00 2006 - - 8 Answers - 1 Comments
A. im sure of this... they are called sadists... they have this ill condition of sadism...
Answered by tristan - Sun Jun 4 02:52:53 2006
Q. Anyone know what the psychological terms are for people who take pride in human suffering or any psychological terms for the following: People who are bullies. People who like to torture others. People who like to get entertainment from harassing others. People who get their entertainment from watching others get hurt. People who laugh and get personal joy in the embarrassment or humiliation of others. I cannot understand why anybody would do any of the above and would like to know why they do. I know there are plenty of people out there who laugh and get personal joy in the embarrassment or humiliation of others. But I just cannot understand why?
Asked by Marilee Shuagsweil - Sun Jun 4 02:49:00 2006 - - 8 Answers - 1 Comments
A. im sure of this... they are called sadists... they have this ill condition of sadism...
Answered by tristan - Sun Jun 4 02:52:53 2006
What would the psychological effects of this type of scenario be?
Q. I'm doing some research for a book that I want to write. What would be some of the psychological effects that survivors of a zombie apocalypse might experience? (Please give specific examples of how different people would have different reactions.) By the way, I know this genre seems so overdone, but I'm working on making mine different. I just need general psychological information before I can start writing. Please, I would really like professional answers on this.
Asked by Roger the Solemn Fish - Mon Jun 8 12:38:12 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Post-traumatic Stress Disorder ( is the first one that leaps to mind, and the most realistic, probably. I guess someone could develop a phobia as well; the younger they were during the apocalypse the more likely it would be. Oh and of course there are the obvious ones, depression and anxiety. Those would likely be the most ubiquitous after-effects.
Answered by Rayna D - Fri Jun 12 13:27:25 2009
Q. I'm doing some research for a book that I want to write. What would be some of the psychological effects that survivors of a zombie apocalypse might experience? (Please give specific examples of how different people would have different reactions.) By the way, I know this genre seems so overdone, but I'm working on making mine different. I just need general psychological information before I can start writing. Please, I would really like professional answers on this.
Asked by Roger the Solemn Fish - Mon Jun 8 12:38:12 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Post-traumatic Stress Disorder ( is the first one that leaps to mind, and the most realistic, probably. I guess someone could develop a phobia as well; the younger they were during the apocalypse the more likely it would be. Oh and of course there are the obvious ones, depression and anxiety. Those would likely be the most ubiquitous after-effects.
Answered by Rayna D - Fri Jun 12 13:27:25 2009
What psychological techniques would you use to deal with a bully who is about to get violent with you?
Q. What psychological techniques would you use to deal with a bully who is about to get physically violent with you and cause you a serious physical injury? Assume that the bully gets some sadistic satisfaction by causing injury and pain to people. [Please don't tell me to use martial arts or any other techniques that are not related to psychology]
Asked by Morpheus Zobovic - Sat Apr 3 18:22:38 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I had so many problems with bullies in school. It took me years to find out how to handle them. There are so many ways to deal with a bully. First thing, is to know your bully. Have you ever noticed that bullies don't have girlfriends? That's right! They are gay! What a shocker! But now it makes sense! Bullies have issues about their gayness and take it out on others to make them feel or look less gay or to cop a feel or just to release their inner hatred. So, one thing you have on your side is that you know they are almost surely gay. Ask your bully "Why are you talking to me when you could be trying to get laid? Look at all these pretty girls. Wouldn't you rather talk to one of them? Why are you more interested in me? Wouldn't you… [cont.]
Answered by Slave to my cat. - Sat Apr 3 19:46:07 2010
Q. What psychological techniques would you use to deal with a bully who is about to get physically violent with you and cause you a serious physical injury? Assume that the bully gets some sadistic satisfaction by causing injury and pain to people. [Please don't tell me to use martial arts or any other techniques that are not related to psychology]
Asked by Morpheus Zobovic - Sat Apr 3 18:22:38 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I had so many problems with bullies in school. It took me years to find out how to handle them. There are so many ways to deal with a bully. First thing, is to know your bully. Have you ever noticed that bullies don't have girlfriends? That's right! They are gay! What a shocker! But now it makes sense! Bullies have issues about their gayness and take it out on others to make them feel or look less gay or to cop a feel or just to release their inner hatred. So, one thing you have on your side is that you know they are almost surely gay. Ask your bully "Why are you talking to me when you could be trying to get laid? Look at all these pretty girls. Wouldn't you rather talk to one of them? Why are you more interested in me? Wouldn't you… [cont.]
Answered by Slave to my cat. - Sat Apr 3 19:46:07 2010
What psychological prisons do we create for ourselves and others?
Q. Moving beyond physical prisons built of steel and concrete, what psychological prisons do we create for ourselves and others? If prisons are seen as forms of control which limit individual freedom, how do they differ from the prisons we create through racism, sexism, ageism, poverty, and other social institutions?
Asked by lizzie - Sun Apr 26 23:34:16 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My dear Lizzie... Quite an interesting "thesis" , which I wish to recommend you for, honey ! And since I've been "on both sides of the fence"...I wish to contribute a little of my own experience... In addition to what "Jim" above me has stated so well may I conclude, that the actual prison-time (I've experienced in the past) is not at all as "confining" as the "invisible hand-cuffs" people are confined in through their "socialization-process"! I mean such "invisible hand-cuffs" some of us "carry" throughout their lives are much m o r e severe than the "physical incarceration" I've went through ! You see, honey...during the actual incarceration...one has still "Freedom of Thoughts"...can be inspired through reflection, meditation, etc.… [cont.]
Answered by destiny - Mon Apr 27 08:49:19 2009
Q. Moving beyond physical prisons built of steel and concrete, what psychological prisons do we create for ourselves and others? If prisons are seen as forms of control which limit individual freedom, how do they differ from the prisons we create through racism, sexism, ageism, poverty, and other social institutions?
Asked by lizzie - Sun Apr 26 23:34:16 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My dear Lizzie... Quite an interesting "thesis" , which I wish to recommend you for, honey ! And since I've been "on both sides of the fence"...I wish to contribute a little of my own experience... In addition to what "Jim" above me has stated so well may I conclude, that the actual prison-time (I've experienced in the past) is not at all as "confining" as the "invisible hand-cuffs" people are confined in through their "socialization-process"! I mean such "invisible hand-cuffs" some of us "carry" throughout their lives are much m o r e severe than the "physical incarceration" I've went through ! You see, honey...during the actual incarceration...one has still "Freedom of Thoughts"...can be inspired through reflection, meditation, etc.… [cont.]
Answered by destiny - Mon Apr 27 08:49:19 2009
What are psychological differences between men and women when it comes to emotions or sex?
Q. Men often objectify women but women are less likely to do the same to men. Women are more emotional while men are less likely to be as emotional. What are the basic psychological differences between men and women, because since they're both human beings they should be same?
Asked by Piscean Unicorn - Mon May 18 08:22:14 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Women, physiologically and psychologically; are more prone to enjoy sex on subjective scale with the predominant aim of being gratified. Gratification, for women generally involves a unified approach of physical and emotional, whereas it is for men sort of being released and relaxed from the sexual tension and a challenge to satisfy his partner at the same time. I personally feel women enjoy sex on a greater height and depth and scale than man is capable of.
Answered by Mithu - Mon May 18 08:48:13 2009
Q. Men often objectify women but women are less likely to do the same to men. Women are more emotional while men are less likely to be as emotional. What are the basic psychological differences between men and women, because since they're both human beings they should be same?
Asked by Piscean Unicorn - Mon May 18 08:22:14 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Women, physiologically and psychologically; are more prone to enjoy sex on subjective scale with the predominant aim of being gratified. Gratification, for women generally involves a unified approach of physical and emotional, whereas it is for men sort of being released and relaxed from the sexual tension and a challenge to satisfy his partner at the same time. I personally feel women enjoy sex on a greater height and depth and scale than man is capable of.
Answered by Mithu - Mon May 18 08:48:13 2009
What controversial psychological experiments have returned no useful results?
Q. There have been many controversial psychological experiments like Milgram's and the Stanford prison experiment, but these have returned some great insight into the human psyche. What experiments have there been where no useful results were found? Or rather, where the results had little potential for implementation in the real world.
Asked by janl0thar - Sun Oct 4 07:28:06 2009 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The LSD experiments that were done on soldiers during World War 2, I believe. They wanted to find out if they could get the truth out of anyone by giving them LSD.
Answered by Bubbles - Sun Oct 4 07:53:45 2009
Q. There have been many controversial psychological experiments like Milgram's and the Stanford prison experiment, but these have returned some great insight into the human psyche. What experiments have there been where no useful results were found? Or rather, where the results had little potential for implementation in the real world.
Asked by janl0thar - Sun Oct 4 07:28:06 2009 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The LSD experiments that were done on soldiers during World War 2, I believe. They wanted to find out if they could get the truth out of anyone by giving them LSD.
Answered by Bubbles - Sun Oct 4 07:53:45 2009
What are your thoughts regarding psychological abnormality?
Q. What is psychological abnormality? Psychological abnormality may include deviance, distress, dysfunction, and danger. Am I right? If so, can you please give me an example of a time when each aspect of abnormality would not be considered abnormal?
Asked by newbeliever3 - Tue Mar 24 13:04:09 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "Psychological" refers to the mind. Psychological abnormality is an abnormality of the mind that is not strictly biological. Your choice of words seems odd. "deviance, distress, dysfunction, and danger"? Is it that you like the letter "D"? Is that a school question that you've altered slightly?
Answered by monkey777monkey - Tue Mar 24 16:49:55 2009
Q. What is psychological abnormality? Psychological abnormality may include deviance, distress, dysfunction, and danger. Am I right? If so, can you please give me an example of a time when each aspect of abnormality would not be considered abnormal?
Asked by newbeliever3 - Tue Mar 24 13:04:09 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "Psychological" refers to the mind. Psychological abnormality is an abnormality of the mind that is not strictly biological. Your choice of words seems odd. "deviance, distress, dysfunction, and danger"? Is it that you like the letter "D"? Is that a school question that you've altered slightly?
Answered by monkey777monkey - Tue Mar 24 16:49:55 2009
What kind of psychological medical condition causes liberals to deny their socialistic ideology?
Q. The grass is green, but their condition says it's red. The apple is red, but their condition says it's poka-dot. What is this psychological condition of denial and re-direction of logic called? .
Asked by CaptainFreon - Sat Oct 10 15:38:44 2009 - - 21 Answers - 0 Comments
A. cause is a gram negative bacterium called edumacatamus leftwingamus brainwashamus systemus democrotamus
Answered by sven - Sat Oct 10 16:54:18 2009
Q. The grass is green, but their condition says it's red. The apple is red, but their condition says it's poka-dot. What is this psychological condition of denial and re-direction of logic called? .
Asked by CaptainFreon - Sat Oct 10 15:38:44 2009 - - 21 Answers - 0 Comments
A. cause is a gram negative bacterium called edumacatamus leftwingamus brainwashamus systemus democrotamus
Answered by sven - Sat Oct 10 16:54:18 2009
What are the psychological consequences of kids being raised by same sex couples?
Q. With two states already approving same sex marriage, what are going to be the consequences of same sex couples raising children? Will this off throw and degrade society, since social norms start from the family? What are the psychological consequences of kids being raised by same sex couples?
Asked by The Italian - Thu Jun 19 12:56:22 2008 - - 22 Answers - 4 Comments
A. It will damage them psychologically and emotionally. God intended for children to have a mother and a father.
Answered by Gilligan - Thu Jun 19 13:18:26 2008
Q. With two states already approving same sex marriage, what are going to be the consequences of same sex couples raising children? Will this off throw and degrade society, since social norms start from the family? What are the psychological consequences of kids being raised by same sex couples?
Asked by The Italian - Thu Jun 19 12:56:22 2008 - - 22 Answers - 4 Comments
A. It will damage them psychologically and emotionally. God intended for children to have a mother and a father.
Answered by Gilligan - Thu Jun 19 13:18:26 2008
What is the psychological meaning behind a 6 year old drawing pictures of private parts?
Q. Recently, I saw a friend of mines daughter draw "boobs" on a piece of paper. It was a figure of a person with boobs with nipples. I don't have any kids of my own. Just wondering if kids do that, or its more a psychological issue I am not aware of.
Asked by Just Edna - Sun Feb 28 17:06:37 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In a child's eyes, a boob is just another body part, like drawing an arm or a leg! I don't think this should be a concern. Unless other unusual/inappropriate things starting happening I wouldn't worry about it. If she starts making her teddy bears hump each other and looking up womens skirts, then maybe there cause for concern.
Answered by Kiwi Angel - Sun Feb 28 17:15:49 2010
Q. Recently, I saw a friend of mines daughter draw "boobs" on a piece of paper. It was a figure of a person with boobs with nipples. I don't have any kids of my own. Just wondering if kids do that, or its more a psychological issue I am not aware of.
Asked by Just Edna - Sun Feb 28 17:06:37 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In a child's eyes, a boob is just another body part, like drawing an arm or a leg! I don't think this should be a concern. Unless other unusual/inappropriate things starting happening I wouldn't worry about it. If she starts making her teddy bears hump each other and looking up womens skirts, then maybe there cause for concern.
Answered by Kiwi Angel - Sun Feb 28 17:15:49 2010
What is the psychological meaning behind a person who is controlling?
Q. My father is very controlling, even towards my mother. It's not like physical controlling, but he likes telling us what to do and wants every-thing to be how HE wants it to be. He wasn't like this when they 1st got married. I mean, he's not doing it just for our own good, I mean it's just for the sake of being controlling. He never makes us do anything bad, just unreasonable. Is there a psychological reason for that? And he had a normal childhood.
Asked by Kelly H - Thu Jan 15 23:25:59 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are a lot of social clicks and religious cults out there that are into dominance... There has been a war against women in this country for over 40 years... Disrespect, discrimination and violent crimes towards women & children have become an epidemic in our country. One major contributing force has been the increased "rough & raw" pornography in our society - which has been proven in every study to cause increased apathy & violent crimes towards women & children.
Answered by Golden - Thu Jan 15 23:40:56 2009
Q. My father is very controlling, even towards my mother. It's not like physical controlling, but he likes telling us what to do and wants every-thing to be how HE wants it to be. He wasn't like this when they 1st got married. I mean, he's not doing it just for our own good, I mean it's just for the sake of being controlling. He never makes us do anything bad, just unreasonable. Is there a psychological reason for that? And he had a normal childhood.
Asked by Kelly H - Thu Jan 15 23:25:59 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are a lot of social clicks and religious cults out there that are into dominance... There has been a war against women in this country for over 40 years... Disrespect, discrimination and violent crimes towards women & children have become an epidemic in our country. One major contributing force has been the increased "rough & raw" pornography in our society - which has been proven in every study to cause increased apathy & violent crimes towards women & children.
Answered by Golden - Thu Jan 15 23:40:56 2009
What is the psychological aspect we must overcome in order to lose weight?
Q. It's the fear of "Starvation Mode" I would say. The prospects for this are completely rediculous, but you hear it tossed around like we're all on the verge of it any minute now. This is the biggest psychological issue those who want to lose weight / get in shape must face. Effectively, "Starvation Mode" is counter-intuitive to what they want to achieve.
Asked by M O R P H E U S - Sat Jan 3 03:39:06 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try the Baby Jack workout
Answered by mansionghost - Sat Jan 3 17:02:33 2009
Q. It's the fear of "Starvation Mode" I would say. The prospects for this are completely rediculous, but you hear it tossed around like we're all on the verge of it any minute now. This is the biggest psychological issue those who want to lose weight / get in shape must face. Effectively, "Starvation Mode" is counter-intuitive to what they want to achieve.
Asked by M O R P H E U S - Sat Jan 3 03:39:06 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try the Baby Jack workout
Answered by mansionghost - Sat Jan 3 17:02:33 2009
What is the psychological explanation behind making lists?
Q. There must be a psychological explanation as to why people make lists. Is there some relation to how the brain functions or processes things on lists? By this, I mean a specific theory or concept in Psychology if any exists.
Asked by angel - Sat Apr 10 05:26:49 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am not a psychologist, but I did take classes in High School and College. I think it has to do with our desire to make order and structure in things. Some people cannot function or be able to make sense of things unless there is order and structure there. It makes it easier to weed out the gray-matter. Another possibility for some people is that they need to have somehow to be able to keep focused. If they have a list, they can work on that and not continue to add too the list and eventually have too much to handle. Once again, it gives us structure and keeps us focused. ...Kind of like breakfast... :D
Answered by kcook_con - Sat Apr 10 05:32:22 2010
Q. There must be a psychological explanation as to why people make lists. Is there some relation to how the brain functions or processes things on lists? By this, I mean a specific theory or concept in Psychology if any exists.
Asked by angel - Sat Apr 10 05:26:49 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am not a psychologist, but I did take classes in High School and College. I think it has to do with our desire to make order and structure in things. Some people cannot function or be able to make sense of things unless there is order and structure there. It makes it easier to weed out the gray-matter. Another possibility for some people is that they need to have somehow to be able to keep focused. If they have a list, they can work on that and not continue to add too the list and eventually have too much to handle. Once again, it gives us structure and keeps us focused. ...Kind of like breakfast... :D
Answered by kcook_con - Sat Apr 10 05:32:22 2010
What kind of psychological strategies are used when designing the layout of a casino?
Q. What kind of psychological strategies are used when designing the layout of a casino?
Asked by Christina M - Mon Aug 25 20:48:46 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There has been several attempts to achieve different goals. Small casinos put up mirrors to make them look larger. Hideous carpets so your eyes look at games instead. No clocks so a person won't know what time it is. All the lights and bells.. seems like cash is flying everywhere. Cash out windows way in the back. got to walk by 10 thousand games to cash out. Or if you cash a check.. you have to walk by all these games to get out the door. Ooohh yes. those beautiful friendly waitresses. make you feel sooo at home.
Answered by mr.longshot - Mon Aug 25 21:32:37 2008
Q. What kind of psychological strategies are used when designing the layout of a casino?
Asked by Christina M - Mon Aug 25 20:48:46 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There has been several attempts to achieve different goals. Small casinos put up mirrors to make them look larger. Hideous carpets so your eyes look at games instead. No clocks so a person won't know what time it is. All the lights and bells.. seems like cash is flying everywhere. Cash out windows way in the back. got to walk by 10 thousand games to cash out. Or if you cash a check.. you have to walk by all these games to get out the door. Ooohh yes. those beautiful friendly waitresses. make you feel sooo at home.
Answered by mr.longshot - Mon Aug 25 21:32:37 2008
What psychological affect does starting another relationship?
Q. before the one you're in ends have on a person? I know it makes one a cheater but I've always heard people say that starting an emotional relationship while already in a committed relationship is a sign of a psychological problems. What kind of psychological problems could this cause? Anyone have any insight?
Asked by KB - Wed May 6 23:56:27 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You repeat the same mistakes, and are entering into a new relationship before resolving the last one. The best advice given is, wait to heal...focus inward on yourself...time out, or you will repeat history. (psychologist)
Answered by bluegoat114 - Thu May 7 00:06:38 2009
Q. before the one you're in ends have on a person? I know it makes one a cheater but I've always heard people say that starting an emotional relationship while already in a committed relationship is a sign of a psychological problems. What kind of psychological problems could this cause? Anyone have any insight?
Asked by KB - Wed May 6 23:56:27 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You repeat the same mistakes, and are entering into a new relationship before resolving the last one. The best advice given is, wait to heal...focus inward on yourself...time out, or you will repeat history. (psychologist)
Answered by bluegoat114 - Thu May 7 00:06:38 2009
What is the difference between psychological and sociology?
Q. What is the difference between psychological and sociology? Please list and explain details. What is the difference between psychology and sociology? Please list and explain how?
Asked by Doctor L - Sun Jul 29 03:41:49 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Psychology litterally means "stufy of the mind" while sociology is "study of society". Psychology is more related to the individual is society, how they think feel and behave, and is seen as more of a 'science' or mathematical subject, whilst sociology is related to the way in which society is organised and how this effects the individual and is more of a humanities subject. For example if I was doing a research project on depression, if I was a psychologist I would ask questions about the persons self-esteem and a general scale of their happiness.However if I was a sciologist I would ask questions such as "what is it about society that makes them depressed?" like why is it that jobless people have higher depression rates? is it that they… [cont.]
Answered by girlsjustwannahavefun666 - Mon Jul 30 00:43:18 2007
Q. What is the difference between psychological and sociology? Please list and explain details. What is the difference between psychology and sociology? Please list and explain how?
Asked by Doctor L - Sun Jul 29 03:41:49 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Psychology litterally means "stufy of the mind" while sociology is "study of society". Psychology is more related to the individual is society, how they think feel and behave, and is seen as more of a 'science' or mathematical subject, whilst sociology is related to the way in which society is organised and how this effects the individual and is more of a humanities subject. For example if I was doing a research project on depression, if I was a psychologist I would ask questions about the persons self-esteem and a general scale of their happiness.However if I was a sciologist I would ask questions such as "what is it about society that makes them depressed?" like why is it that jobless people have higher depression rates? is it that they… [cont.]
Answered by girlsjustwannahavefun666 - Mon Jul 30 00:43:18 2007
What is the word for when psychological issues manifest in physical symptoms?
Q. I am trying to do research on a medical problem. I believe certain physical symptoms may be caused by psychological issues, but I cannot find the right word to use in searching.
Asked by India - Thu Jun 11 10:08:37 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's called psychosomatic.
Answered by Jaden - Thu Jun 11 10:55:01 2009
Q. I am trying to do research on a medical problem. I believe certain physical symptoms may be caused by psychological issues, but I cannot find the right word to use in searching.
Asked by India - Thu Jun 11 10:08:37 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's called psychosomatic.
Answered by Jaden - Thu Jun 11 10:55:01 2009
How can I get involved in psychological and scientific experiments?
Q. How do I go about being a subject in a psychological or scientific study? You know, where you're a human lab rat and they do experiments and test stuff out on you or where they have you participate in a taste test or just anything like that. I'd like to get paid to do that.
Asked by conundrum - Tue Nov 7 13:02:10 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. maybe at a university...but you'd prolly have to look for ads in newspapers.
Answered by maggi r - Tue Nov 7 15:32:51 2006
Q. How do I go about being a subject in a psychological or scientific study? You know, where you're a human lab rat and they do experiments and test stuff out on you or where they have you participate in a taste test or just anything like that. I'd like to get paid to do that.
Asked by conundrum - Tue Nov 7 13:02:10 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. maybe at a university...but you'd prolly have to look for ads in newspapers.
Answered by maggi r - Tue Nov 7 15:32:51 2006
Where can I find information about psychological addictions to marijuana?
Q. I am worried that I may have developed a psychological dependency on marijuana by using it as a means to escape depression and anxiety. I'm looking for resources and more information on if I have a problem and how to correct it. Thanks.
Asked by Intoximicated Kitteh - Tue Oct 2 15:34:44 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your probably right. I speak from experience. Anyway here's a link:
Answered by Brian F - Tue Oct 2 15:44:16 2007
Q. I am worried that I may have developed a psychological dependency on marijuana by using it as a means to escape depression and anxiety. I'm looking for resources and more information on if I have a problem and how to correct it. Thanks.
Asked by Intoximicated Kitteh - Tue Oct 2 15:34:44 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your probably right. I speak from experience. Anyway here's a link:
Answered by Brian F - Tue Oct 2 15:44:16 2007
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CountingPips Should either event deal a negative psychological blow to the risk trade this may benefit gold due to its safe haven status. On the other hand, ...
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MSNBC's Kerry Sanders reports from the Gulf on the tragic . psychological. effects the oil spill is wreaking on local residents. With many witnessing their livelihoods completely devastated, mental health issues like anxiety and depression ...
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