14 Trappole Psicologiche Che Controllano Le Nostre Vite

[@luigiborrelli6912]

Mai visto uno più bravo di te a fare video di questo genere .... la tua voce è rilassante e i tuoi video molto interessante . Sei un grande

[@Marxiana89]

luigi borrelli c'è solo un piccolo difetto della "L" niente di irrecuperabile credo!

[@lauranovelli4172]

Giallo Fletcher poi c'e` il difetti di L 😂😂😂😂(che non esiste)....(se hai visto Dearh Note capirai)

[@lorenzofirera7480]

Infinito e Cuby sono imbattibili

[@rych6545]

Questo canale è il canale italiano di BRIGHT SIDE, e non appartiene a lui il canale.

[@saraluciacoppolinobille2602]

luigi borrelli hai ragione

[@Ephialtes2022]

*INTERESSANTE*

[@kireakel753]

Penso che la superiorità sugli altri sia un aspetto positivo se non esagerato, perché nel caso opposto si rischierebbe in di non accettare mai noi stessi, offenderci e continuiamo a pensare che non andiamo bene in questo mondo, portandoci a conseguenze peggiori, per il resto video molto interessante e informativo, complimenti per la tua dedizione in quello che fai

[@MrCiampoli]

Questo canale mi ha catturato fin da subito, la voce dello speaker, essendo molto rassicurante ha influenzato la mia mente ad iscrivermi 😂

[@ezzebencheikh1055]

Che ridere 🤔

[@stefanogarbo6057]

Se sei te ad editare il video, sei un grande.

[@gialliferrero938]

Le mie più sincere felicitazioni

[@lucaq8038]

lorenzo Manis Grazie davvero !!!! Non estenderei lo studio ad ogni ambito di vita ma, lo contestualizzerei alla ricerca per cui è stato fatto ovvero, la decisione economica. Inoltre sulle zone, non è scritto nell'articolo che erano le stesse ma solo più simili a quelle di quando pensiamo ad uno sconosciuto rispetto al noi stessi attuale 😉😉😉Altra cosa è il carattere di temporalità della ricerca basata su una decisione economica...se tu pensassi a te stesso ora e ad uno sconosciuto dubito che ci sia la stessa tipologia di attivazione 😁 Cito lo studio A UCLA social psychologist has found that we think of future selves as different people, which could explain why many of us don’t save enough for retirement. So Merrill Lynch, for one, has launched a web feature which “ages” your photo as you ponder how much to save. While we routinely make sacrifices for the people we feel closest to - our spouses, children and parents - and will even give money or our time to help complete strangers like the homeless, the one person whose plight we may actually ignore is our future self. “When people think of themselves in the future, it feels to them like they are seeing a different person entirely … like a stranger on the street,” said Hal Hershfield, a social psychologist at UCLA Anderson who is exploring how human behavior can be modified by bringing people closer to their future selves. He’s found that the emotional disconnect we have with the person we will become in 20 to 40 years could explain, for example, why many people don’t save enough for retirement; why they continue to indulge in unhealthy behaviors, accepting the risk of incurring terrible diseases in the future; and why they make bad ethical decisions despite knowing that they might suffer consequences down the road. “One of the reasons people fail to make good choices and don’t act in ways that are positive in the long term is because they feel a sense of emotional disconnect from their future selves,” said Hershfield, an assistant professor of marketing at UCLA Anderson who’s been following this line of research for seven years. Hershfield and his collaborators from Stanford have been able to document that “disconnect” using fMRI technology. ECCO LA PARTE INTERESSANTE :##### They compared the neural patterns in the brains of subjects who were asked to describe their current selves, their future selves 10 years hence, as well as other people. Across the board, the neural patterns evoked from thinking about the future self were most similar to the patterns that arose when thinking about another person. ####### In other words, on a brain level, the future self “looked” like another person. And, the research participants who had the biggest differences in brain activations - that is, the people for whom the future self looked most like another person - were the ones who were the least patient about making a financial decision during an exercise, meaning that they weren’t willing to wait for larger financial rewards later. For most people, said Hershfield, “‘right now’ is a lot more important than anything in the future. The big question guiding our research is: How do you get people to step out of time a bit, to connect with themselves over time? Is there a link between future-oriented behavior and how emotionally connected people feel to their future selves?” Working with a computer program capable of aging people’s photographs, Hershfield and his colleagues showed that people who see vivid pictures of their future faces - sparse hair going gray, age spots, a padding of subcutaneous fat - are willing to allocate more money - about twice as much - to a hypothetical long-term savings account. In four studies using more advanced technology, subjects wearing immersive virtual reality headgear entered a virtual room to stand in front of a mirror. “Staring back at them was an aged version of their future selves,” Hershfield said. “They then spent about five minutes interacting with this image.” In all four studies, those who interacted with their virtual future selves “exhibited an increased tendency to accept later monetary rewards over immediate ones,” according to the report in the Journal of Marketing Research. This research has not gone unnoticed. It’s caught the attention of companies like Merrill Lynch, which has come up with “Face Retirement,” an online way to age yourselfusing a photo taken by your computer’s webcam, in an effort to get consumers to save more. The “Face Retirement” website, which contains a link to the Journal of Marketing Research article, was developed by the company after it consulted with Hershfield early on. “So this research has entered the public arena,” he said. “A couple of other companies have taken up the idea as well. I think it’s great. It’s a good conversation to have because a lot of people don’t think about these issues on a day-to-day level.” And perhaps prompt other conversations about, for example, end-of-life decisions? “That’s the direction I’m hoping to go in - thinking about what are the psychological factors that tend to impact end-of-life decisions,” he said. “Although it’s harder for people to think about death, it’s also relevant to retirement decisions because all of this boils down to trying to make a positive decision now in order to put yourself in a good place in the future.” Hershfield has also used age progression techniques, including simple ones like writing letter to a 20-year older version of yourself, in studies to determine if seeing or writing to your future self can affect ethical decision-making - like buying a stolen laptop or lying on a test to earn more money. In the latter case, he noted, “People were more likely to tell the truth about their test scores if they saw future images of themselves.” Currently, the psychologist is the principal investigator of a nationwide study to see whether people who are overweight or trying to lose weight will be more likely to modify their eating or increase their exercise if they saw how they would look in six months or a year if they continued to eat and exercise at the current rate. In this study, which Hershfield is conducting with Microsoft scientist Dan Goldstein, wireless scales will automatically send weight data to the researchers. From information about subjects’ current height, weight and waist size, avatars have been created that can used to reflect weight changes into the future. “They’ll get an email everyday telling them what they weigh now. And here’s how you will look if you keep down this track,” Hershfield said. “With a lot of these behaviors and goals, it’s really easy to ‘exceptionalize’ the present,” he explained. “It’s easy to say, ‘I had a hard day - seven meetings this morning - so I deserve to eat this cookie.’ If each day is that way, you’ll never get to the point where you are on track to achieve what you want. We’re hoping that we can help people see that everything they do right now is part of a larger picture that includes their future self.”

[@dicorradoalex]

Non guardate questo video di sera prima di andare a dormire che vi vengono i peggio complessi mentali!

[@velyskey8327]

Sei veramente bravo

[@denniscandio]

Brillante.

[@pianetaanimale]

Quanto ne sono convinta!

[@Muftem]

Se ti ho dato il like appena al punto 14 allora c’è un motivo giusto per seguirti! Insegni semplicemente ad essere intelligenti!

[@massimobernardo-]

1) la Figa

[@camy3947]

2:40 gli occhiali di quella signora sono gli stessi mie😎😎😎😎😎

[@massimocerrone6551]

È vero con i controc... 'sti video.

[@stefanoricchiuti3726]

Bel video, però la musica in sottofondo fa molto film horror... magari una musica più rilassante? :D

[@filipgajtani3289]

Musica diabolica 😂

[@fabryff]

Bel video

[@pianetaanimale]

Sono tutte cose verissime

[@lucaq8038]

Mi citate gli autori dello studio che sostiene l'attivazione delle stesse aree cerebrali quando, immaginiamo noi stessi nel futuro o pensiamo a estranei ? Vorrei leggerlo

[@lorenzomanis4061]

University of California di Los Angeles (Ucla), pubblicato sul Journal of Marketing Research, lo studio era condotto da Hal Handerson

[@lucaq8038]

lorenzo Manis Grazie davvero !!!! Non estenderei lo studio ad ogni ambito di vita ma, lo contestualizzerei alla ricerca per cui è stato fatto ovvero, la decisione economica. Inoltre sulle zone, non è scritto nell'articolo che erano le stesse ma solo più simili a quelle di quando vediamo uno sconosciuto rispetto al noi stessi attuale 😉😉😉 Cito lo studio A UCLA social psychologist has found that we think of future selves as different people, which could explain why many of us don’t save enough for retirement. So Merrill Lynch, for one, has launched a web feature which “ages” your photo as you ponder how much to save. While we routinely make sacrifices for the people we feel closest to - our spouses, children and parents - and will even give money or our time to help complete strangers like the homeless, the one person whose plight we may actually ignore is our future self. “When people think of themselves in the future, it feels to them like they are seeing a different person entirely … like a stranger on the street,” said Hal Hershfield, a social psychologist at UCLA Anderson who is exploring how human behavior can be modified by bringing people closer to their future selves. He’s found that the emotional disconnect we have with the person we will become in 20 to 40 years could explain, for example, why many people don’t save enough for retirement; why they continue to indulge in unhealthy behaviors, accepting the risk of incurring terrible diseases in the future; and why they make bad ethical decisions despite knowing that they might suffer consequences down the road. “One of the reasons people fail to make good choices and don’t act in ways that are positive in the long term is because they feel a sense of emotional disconnect from their future selves,” said Hershfield, an assistant professor of marketing at UCLA Anderson who’s been following this line of research for seven years. Hershfield and his collaborators from Stanford have been able to document that “disconnect” using fMRI technology. ECCO LA PARTE INTERESSANTE :##### They compared the neural patterns in the brains of subjects who were asked to describe their current selves, their future selves 10 years hence, as well as other people. Across the board, the neural patterns evoked from thinking about the future self were most similar to the patterns that arose when thinking about another person. ####### In other words, on a brain level, the future self “looked” like another person. And, the research participants who had the biggest differences in brain activations - that is, the people for whom the future self looked most like another person - were the ones who were the least patient about making a financial decision during an exercise, meaning that they weren’t willing to wait for larger financial rewards later. For most people, said Hershfield, “‘right now’ is a lot more important than anything in the future. The big question guiding our research is: How do you get people to step out of time a bit, to connect with themselves over time? Is there a link between future-oriented behavior and how emotionally connected people feel to their future selves?” Working with a computer program capable of aging people’s photographs, Hershfield and his colleagues showed that people who see vivid pictures of their future faces - sparse hair going gray, age spots, a padding of subcutaneous fat - are willing to allocate more money - about twice as much - to a hypothetical long-term savings account. In four studies using more advanced technology, subjects wearing immersive virtual reality headgear entered a virtual room to stand in front of a mirror. “Staring back at them was an aged version of their future selves,” Hershfield said. “They then spent about five minutes interacting with this image.” In all four studies, those who interacted with their virtual future selves “exhibited an increased tendency to accept later monetary rewards over immediate ones,” according to the report in the Journal of Marketing Research. This research has not gone unnoticed. It’s caught the attention of companies like Merrill Lynch, which has come up with “Face Retirement,” an online way to age yourselfusing a photo taken by your computer’s webcam, in an effort to get consumers to save more. The “Face Retirement” website, which contains a link to the Journal of Marketing Research article, was developed by the company after it consulted with Hershfield early on. “So this research has entered the public arena,” he said. “A couple of other companies have taken up the idea as well. I think it’s great. It’s a good conversation to have because a lot of people don’t think about these issues on a day-to-day level.” And perhaps prompt other conversations about, for example, end-of-life decisions? “That’s the direction I’m hoping to go in - thinking about what are the psychological factors that tend to impact end-of-life decisions,” he said. “Although it’s harder for people to think about death, it’s also relevant to retirement decisions because all of this boils down to trying to make a positive decision now in order to put yourself in a good place in the future.” Hershfield has also used age progression techniques, including simple ones like writing letter to a 20-year older version of yourself, in studies to determine if seeing or writing to your future self can affect ethical decision-making - like buying a stolen laptop or lying on a test to earn more money. In the latter case, he noted, “People were more likely to tell the truth about their test scores if they saw future images of themselves.” Currently, the psychologist is the principal investigator of a nationwide study to see whether people who are overweight or trying to lose weight will be more likely to modify their eating or increase their exercise if they saw how they would look in six months or a year if they continued to eat and exercise at the current rate. In this study, which Hershfield is conducting with Microsoft scientist Dan Goldstein, wireless scales will automatically send weight data to the researchers. From information about subjects’ current height, weight and waist size, avatars have been created that can used to reflect weight changes into the future. “They’ll get an email everyday telling them what they weigh now. And here’s how you will look if you keep down this track,” Hershfield said. “With a lot of these behaviors and goals, it’s really easy to ‘exceptionalize’ the present,” he explained. “It’s easy to say, ‘I had a hard day - seven meetings this morning - so I deserve to eat this cookie.’ If each day is that way, you’ll never get to the point where you are on track to achieve what you want. We’re hoping that we can help people see that everything they do right now is part of a larger picture that includes their future self.”

[@ilpatriota8241]

#11, menomale che io faccio tutto il contrario, mi fido più di alcuni intellettuali (tipo Diego Fusaro) e non dei miei genitori che spesso sparano cazzate senza conoscere i fatti ... io almeno quando non so qualcosa sto zitto o dico ''non lo so'' ... non è tanto difficile fatelo anche ''voi'' ... (intendo quelli che non lo fanno)

[@davidelimblici2735]

Hai ragione sulla taglia dei cani qualcuno è mai stato faccia a faccia con un ciwawa!?

[@lorenzomanis4061]

Davide Limblici si mi ha morso, e gli ho tirato un calcio che spero ricordi per tutta la vita

[@ilpatriota8241]

lorenzo Manis, hahahahahaha l'avrai fatto volare 😂😂

[@heavyriders]

BEL video. That's it.

[@tommy8167]

1:42 quando ho ragione di solito non perdo nemmeno tempo a litigare, ma quando ho torto e me ne rendo conto (come la ragazza del video dei pezzi della pizza) allora li ci litigo di brutto…

[@lauranovelli4172]

Non lo so se la mia mente mi sta` ingannado ora, forse, ora infatti stavo per dire...."A volte e cerco di stare attanta in quei casi", ma se la mia mente mi stesse ingannando anche su questo. (evviva le sege mentali) 😂😂😂😂

[@fralegend0159]

laura novelli evviva la grammatica scritta con i piedi

[@Blondvsdiocane]

Si può parlare di "libera personalità" in un contesto sociale che impone mode a profusione? E quindi parlare di originalità?!

[@fm394]

io mi rendo conto di OGNUNA di queste trappole =)

[@aledebe]

Veramente il cane piccolo è peggio perchè ha paura di tutto comunque bel video

[@arcadipanearcadipane6953]

Ricordavo la 6

[@_Blacklagoon_]

una cosa sui guidatori, quando mi superano di destra, allo stop, salendo sull'isola di traffico, mentre ho la freccia a destra e addirittura mentre sorpassano mi guardano storto... beh non sono loro che guidano male sono io 😏

[@giuliopitoni4681]

Ti adoro mi metti un cuore???

[@nobody-td8or]

Creepy...

[@stefanogarbo6057]

Kevin Petrella è vero la musica ci sta ma è inquietante

[@nobody-td8or]

Ray Gamers 😂

[@zer0_731]

La mente non mi inganna, sono io che inganno la mente

[@fralegend0159]

Giuseppe Gentile e io inganno i draghi... che strano no?

[@laurapolacchini8843]

Io so che ci sono cose buone, che non vengono dette.0

[@sgafry]

Interessa ante

[@lulaosman7670]

è bello il video Sei bravissimo tutto quello che fai è fantastico È meraviglioso

[@sgafry]

Lula Osman perché lo scrivi a me? Mica ho pubblicato io questo video

[@17Loop.]

Raga ma lo sapete che se mettete like a questo commento il pollice diventa blu!!!

[@kahochan3108]

Giuseppe Amorello ahaha si😂

[@aldotanelli7143]

Giuseppe Amorello ma va

[@averlost6477]

Giuseppe Amorello E sai che se clicco sul pollice vicino ANCHE QUELLO DIVENTA BLU?!😱

[@nobody-td8or]

Pizza Margherita vero 😂

[@NinoCotonato]

Nero...

[@glbxx7037]

Double standard

[@mlin838]

pro..............comu...nista.

[@magicamaral94]

10) Salvini

[@sandrocusato7414]

#13 tipo i terrapiattisti?

[@nobody-td8or]

Sandro Cusato ...

[@sandrocusato7414]

Seth Broad ahahhhah guarda che tua mamma si arrabbia se le dico che parli così alla tua età.

[@Noname-kk8to]

Führer ma pensavo foste creature mitologiche, ma dai seriamente credi che la terra sia piatta? Ma è ridicolo...

[@sandrocusato7414]

Führer la Terra è piatta abitata da unicorni, fatine, troll e maghi. Gli scienziati e dottori laureati non sanno nulla mentre quell guru che tu senti su FB (con la terza media comprata) sa tutto e ha notato cose che noi umani non possiamo nemmeno immaginare. Fuhrer insegnati come fregarcene dell'evidenza e continuare a credere in cagate. Ti sfido Fuhrer porta una sola prova che la Terra è piatta e io crederò (ovviamente deve essere una prova corretta)

[@enrico8696]

Sferica? Piatta? Ma è ridicolo! La terra è conica! 😊

[@marco_nicos8801]

La colpa è sempre delle donne

[@francescavivenzi2005]

la 9 non é il mio caso

[@ziobonfa96]

6 lillusione della sicurezza direi, le auto di oggi sono super sicure 10 airbag e 5 stelle euro ncap, parlo con il cellulare e cazzeggio alla guida tanto ho gli aiuti alla guida, morte

[@giuseppe2822]

We

[@syncopate9274]

Copi tutto dal canale americano 'BRIGHT SIDE'. Clamoroso, hai copiato propic, nome, e fai i video identici

[@marcoferrari2406]

se la cosa ti da cosi tanto fastidio va a vederlo in inglese :)

[@denis_26]

E una versione italiana genio....

[@syncopate9274]

The Shark Gamer Ma infatti ero sarcastico genio

[@francescofilippini2020]

Hai detto 14 " massime " interessanti ,........ho 14 commenti interessanti da fare,.....li ascolterai quando vedrai il mio video e avrai tempo da perdere dedicandoti allo studio delle paure che ogni giorno ti affliggono

[@aragon_2o6-41]

#12 allora un bassotto è più aggressivo di un pitbull?

[@onnyrusso2367]

durmishiara_2006 gamer for life essere agressivi , non significa essere più forti , sai quanti con la lingua lunga ho incontrato io nella mia vita , ma solo con la lingua però !😀😁

[@stefanogarbo6057]

Si e posso testimoniarlo, appunto se vedi i ciuaua (non so come si scriva) fanno tanta confusione, sono isterici, dipende dal carattere del cane, e appunto cani cone l' alano sono coccoloni.

[@aragon_2o6-41]

*ERA FOTTUTAMENTE IRONICO*

[@blackdogg4531]

Dipende. Il Pitbull ha una forte aggressività intraspecifica. Se intendi nei confronti di un essere umano, il bassotto ha una soglia di sopportazione agli stimoli ed alla manipolazione di molto inferiore all'APBT, potendo risultare cosí meno paziente e soggetto a reazioni aggressive. Ma scommetto che sei uno di quelli che pensa che l'American Pitbull Terrier, sia una specie di dinosauro sanguinario assetato di sangue. Sopratutto se di bambini.

[@nobody-td8or]

Primo

[@onnyrusso2367]

Infatti , la terra è piatta , ma pochi vogliono crederci , anzi continuano a credere a quello che c'è scritto sui libri di scuola scritti dai vincitori !

[@Hypnos157]

Onny Russo ma vai a cacare complottista da strapazzo

[@onnyrusso2367]

Alone As A God solo i troll usano il tuo linguaggio , perciò non ti rispondo neanche !

[@onnyrusso2367]

Jesahel Tosca su questo argomento , i troll spuntano come i funghi , ma non preoccupatevi, tanto non vi rispondo !

[@jesaheltosca4568]

+Onny Russo Dammi un motivi per cui il vostro modello abbia senso

[@stefano_sw7062]

E poi ci sono quelli che non capiscono l'ironia

[@totallyaconsciousbeing]

Sulla 9 hai sbagliato,io non sono un animale sociale

[@fralegend0159]

Slenderman io invece si

[@stefanos.7399]

Allora che ci fai qui a commentare?

[@anuaradulto1924]

Gaag

[@leonardoroeti8124]

Primo

[@nobody-td8or]

Leonardo Roeti no amico sono io il 1

[@leonardoroeti8124]

Uffy