What's Psychology? The Full Course

[@Fiction_Beast]

buy the transcript of this video in book form: ko-fi.com/s/cbcb55bbd5 ► Donate A coffee: ko-fi.com/fictionbeast

[@aismoyoy6745]

😊😊😊

[@13aware]

Experience Meaningless: Experience and prejudice. To accept sight and illusion in the same relativity and not be a slave. Slavery: To be free from the growth of intellect. Experience free from understanding and memory as triviality. Memory: reduced down to recollection without review, in a universe of consistent physics; a triviality of organic invincibility. Experience rendered down to self-sensual recall without existential considerations; meaningless. Prejudice: to accept the delusion that no human can consider and choose. For experience to outweigh sense and sensible prudence and suggest in definite physicality that humanity is as inorganic as the constructs we purpose. Triviality to the concept of Slave, is Mass to Gravity, either one hypothetical without the physics of Trivialization or Mass. One requiring the circumstance of genesis, the other requiring absence of necessity; Nativitus Ancillae. Relativity: the universe revolves around you, but only if you watch with others; relativity born of tripartite geometry; self (observing), other (conferring), objective (occurring): co-intimate experience and co-context. Relativity: all things can happen to you, most didn't, you only know what you think, you only think what you can hypothesize, all understanding revolves around perception and interaction. Understanding and position; relative. Hypothesis: a proposition of a form unsensed in the physical, in the definition "scientific" it is the Fructus Ventris Physica Quantitatis; the guessable, potent in measurability, invisibilia ad carnalis, observationis codificationem. Hypothesis: a concept just beyond sensible observation but within sensory or facultative relativity to intimate comprehension; the space an observer feels safe to coniectura didicit doctrina. A cerebrum exercitium. Meaningless: the words of any personal exposition without the person. Interpretation of intended and intimate communication removed from its physical occurrence. To hypothesize in the spirit of Freud, all are I. Meaningless: a description of a building behind it's façade to a man on the street. Definition without sensible example; invisibility bestowed by the suggestibility of the potent potentiality of descriptionem alienum. Reference without experience, definition without context, experience without definition, definition without reference; to theorize on fancy, the possibilities of cause bereft of "scientific" prejudice towards provable. A description of the unseen to the comfortable in sense, and sensibility; hypothesis delivered socially by the perfecte mediocris to their perfecte mediocris aetatis. Interest and applause humilis, the sermo aequalis. Contemporary communication, external warehouse for internal deliberation. Deliberatio externa by contrast is built on extra-contemporary, the functional in sense and nerve unwilling to mal-hypothesize popularis prudentia. By definition a contemporary is both naturally occurring and actively intersecting, or it is a generational (illusory), built of temporal coincidence. Meaningless in contemporations intimate, capable of saying they share an age.

[@BristleHiffyn]

So much to learn about God in the future.

[@BristleHiffyn]

Deuteronomy 22 “If you see your brother’s bull or his sheep going astray, do not deliberately ignore it.+ You should without fail lead it back to your brother. 2

[@BethMariex]

While psychology is important it's important in the end to understand how it was created to define a kind of what is normal and what isn't. What is acceptable and what isn't and those two ideas get spawned to all things ridiculous such as but not limited to: there is something wrong with you depending on how many friends you have, if you had no friends at all to a variety of other ideas such as but not limited to: something like interests level or a lack of mundane interests.

[@VedantaSimpleSiksha]

00:02 Psychology is the child of philosophy and literature. 02:45 Psychology encompasses the study of the mind, its history, and philosophical origins. 07:56 Personality types are caused by imbalance in humor 10:35 The Upanishads offer psychological insights into the human mind. 15:43 Philosophers like Ibn Sina and Averroes explored the concept of mind-body dualism and the nature of consciousness. 18:02 Materialism transformed science and philosophy in Europe 22:25 Schopenhauer's concept of the blind will and its influence on human behavior 24:38 Influence of Charles Darwin's theory on the development of psychology 29:00 Freud introduced the concept of the unconscious mind. 31:15 Cognitive psychology emphasizes personal responsibility and societal impact. 35:46 Psychology studies the human mind and its impact on individuals. 38:01 Psychology deals with bridging the hardware (mind/psyche) with the software (thoughts, ideas, behaviors). 42:32 Psychology leans more on material science than philosophy or soul. 44:49 Psychology evolved from psychoanalysis to behaviorism to cognitive psychology 49:33 Our behavior is largely determined by the unconscious. 51:45 Gestalt psychology emphasizes dynamic learning and insight through trial and error. 56:29 Psychology focuses on material science and studies consciousness through behavior and cognitive abilities. 58:48 Consciousness is the mystery of self-awareness. 1:03:25 Wundt pioneered the first psychology Lab at the University of Liik in 1879. 1:05:43 Consciousness is born out of our sensations 1:10:21 Psychology's shift from structuralism to functionalism and the influence of evolutionary biology. 1:12:35 Our mind copes with the overflow of information by categorizing and reflecting. 1:17:09 Consciousness is outcome driven and purposeful. 1:19:24 Late 19th-century psychologists discovered the existence of the subconscious and unconscious mind. 1:24:05 Functionalists view Consciousness as an adaptive mechanism 1:26:18 Psychology focuses on how behavior reflects consciousness. 1:30:53 Thorndike's experiments showed that learning is outcome driven 1:33:07 Memory and learning take place in the entirety of the brain, not localized. 1:37:35 Pavlov's conditioning applied to humans and environmental influence on behavior 1:39:54 Skinner's experiments showed learning based on positive outcomes. 1:44:30 Desensitizing technique helps in reconditioning the brain to focus on present and relaxation. 1:46:45 Psychology evolved with different dominant approaches in different regions. 1:51:18 Freud proposed a three-level structure of consciousness 1:53:32 Unconscious mind influences our experiences and decisions. 2:00:17 Freud's evidence of repressed wishes 2:05:03 Carl Jung's theory of the collective unconscious and its role in shaping human experiences. 2:07:16 Psychology unravels in our unconscious, guiding us through life. 2:11:43 Stories are crucial for creating meaning in our lives 2:13:55 Archetypes are refined characters through human evolution. 2:18:28 Unconscious memories and traumas shape behavior and experiences. 2:20:46 Different approaches in psychotherapy 2:25:13 Gestalt psychology views the Mind as a whole, with a holistic approach. 2:27:28 Gestalt psychology emphasizes personal autonomy and control over perception, actions, and emotions. 2:31:53 Understanding and taming emotions through rationality 2:34:10 Beliefs impact behavior and health 2:38:54 Love as the best antidote to suffering 2:41:15 Our personalities develop through daily experiences and openness to new experiences is crucial for a good life. 2:45:48 Psychology existential Psychotherapy emphasizes Free Will and self-actualization 2:48:13 Psychotherapy has distinct approaches emphasizing individual responsibility and human needs. 2:52:46 Cognitive psychology emphasizes the empowering nature of the human mind. 2:54:52 Cognitive psychology explores the connection among attention, memory, and intelligence. 2:59:20 Humans are proactive in shaping reality 3:01:35 Our minds actively shape reality through beliefs and conclusions. 3:06:21 Selective attention allows the brain to focus on one message at a time. 3:08:33 Human memory is purpose-driven and time-sensitive. 3:13:03 Memory works better when organized into categories 3:15:19 Memory and emotions are linked and can influence each other 3:19:53 Memories can be unreliable and influenced by emotions. 3:22:10 Cognitive psychology explains how our mind processes and stores information. 3:26:38 Cognitive therapy bridges perception with objective reality. 3:28:51 Achieving the state of flow through matching challenge and skill level 3:33:19 The individual and societal forces create a push and pull resulting in social change. 3:35:34 Socialization shapes our personality 3:40:00 Stanley Milgram's experiment showed the power of obedience to authority. 3:42:14 Compliance with authority and social conformity can lead to extreme behavior 3:46:51 Our natural urge to belong to a community is as strong as our urge for food or a partner. 3:49:05 The tension between social norms and individual freedom is an important factor in social change. 3:53:27 Kurt Lewin is considered the father of social psychology. 4:00:02 Children primarily learn by doing 4:02:17 Piaget's four stages of cognitive development 4:06:48 Nature and nurture both play a role in cognitive development 4:09:02 Biological attachment to a female figure 4:13:26 Attachment types are influenced by how mothers meet their children's needs 4:15:43 Child psychology explores the role of nature and culture in moral development. 4:20:18 Postconventional stage transcends societal norms for morality 4:22:33 Erikson's theory explains stages of psychological development 4:27:12 Reproduction cost and fertility window 4:29:22 Men seek sex, women seek commitment. Gender differences emerge post-puberty. 4:33:42 Females are the selectors and prioritize intelligence and financial stability in males. 4:35:56 Men take higher risks in work and mating for status and security. 4:40:18 Human mating strategies and differences between sexes 4:42:26 Men and women prioritize different values and compete in different ways. 4:47:00 Men and women are more similar than different, but exhibit clear gender differences 4:49:18 Evolutionary concepts influence gender roles and psychology. 4:53:44 Psychology explores the human psyche and behavior. 4:56:10 Personality and intelligence traits determine motivations and growth. 5:01:03 Geniuses and psychotic individuals show similarities in temperament and thinking ability. 5:03:27 Personality psychology focuses on behavior, not the other way around. 5:08:06 Psychiatry challenges the concept of mental illness 5:10:22 Psychology's development and diverse approaches

[@RLekhy]

But he forgot the Buddha who was the one of the pioneers of psychology long before any Greek in 8th/7th century BCE. Even the Upanishads were written in the criticism of Buddhism. The problem is the dating of the Buddha as Prof. Thomas McEvilley has pointed.

[@404rohonotfound]

I made you 13 to 14. Lucky man.

[@gauravimovie4634]

​@@RLekhy Avg se bhi ghir jayega pata nhi tha

[@someshkumar2411]

00:02 Psychology is the child of philosophy meeting with literature. 02:45 Psychology is the study of the mind and has its origins in Greek philosophy. 07:56 Human personality is influenced by imbalanced humors, which can be controlled through diet and physical exercise. 10:35 The Upanishads contain psychological insights into the human mind. 15:43 Psychologists study human behavior and mental processes. 18:02 The emphasis on practicality and materialism in Europe transformed science and philosophy. 22:25 Psychological suffering cannot be addressed by science. 24:38 Psychology became a new field of study in the late 19th century in Europe. 29:00 Freud's observation led to the discovery of the unconscious. Psychotherapy emerged after world wars. 31:15 Psychology explores the individual and society, studying aspects like cognition, social dynamics, child psychology, and differences among individuals. 35:46 Psychology studies the human mind and its processes. 38:01 Psychology deals with how the mind bridges the brain with thoughts, ideas, and behaviors. 42:32 Psychology has evolved from a philosophical and religious discipline to a more scientific one. 44:49 Psychology evolved from focusing on individual stories to observing behaviors and studying cognitive abilities. 49:33 Most of our behavior and actions are determined by the unconscious. 51:45 Gastal psychology is a dynamic learning system that emphasizes on animals being active and dynamic learners. 56:29 Psychology is mainly founded on the idea of Material Science and studies Consciousness through behavior and cognitive abilities. 58:48 Consciousness is the awareness of the world, ourselves, intentions, emotions, and sensory experiences. 1:03:25 Wilhelm Wundt is considered the true Pioneer of psychology who founded the first psychology Lab. 1:05:43 Consciousness is born out of our sensations, which can be categorized as representation, willing, and feeling. 1:10:21 Psychology views the mind as an adaptive mechanism, not a rigid structure. 1:12:35 Our mind copes with the overflow of information by categorizing and combining ideas. 1:17:09 Consciousness is outcome-driven and purposeful. 1:19:24 Our memory is goal driven and time efficient. 1:24:05 Functionalists see consciousness as an adaptive mechanism that has evolved. 1:26:18 Behaviorism is an important branch of psychology that focuses on studying how humans and animals behave. 1:30:53 Learning is heavily outcome-driven and solution-oriented in animals. 1:33:07 Memory and learning are not localized in specific parts of the brain. 1:37:35 John Watson's experiment on conditioning fear in a baby showed that humans can be conditioned like animals. 1:39:54 Learning based on positive outcomes and adaptability to environment 1:44:30 Desensitizing the brain to focus on present relaxation instead of past traumatic events. 1:46:45 Psychology is dominated by behaviorism, psychoanalysis, and psychotherapy. 1:51:18 Freud proposed a three-level structure of consciousness: conscious, preconscious, and unconscious. 1:53:32 Unconscious mind stores past traumas and influences our psychological problems. 1:57:57 Freud believed that civilization led to mental illnesses and therapy is about letting things out and having someone listen. 2:00:17 Freud's evidence of repressed wishes and the power of catharsis through storytelling 2:05:03 Carl Jung's theory of the collective unconscious states that we inherit unconscious memories from our ancestors 2:07:16 Psychology unravels in our unconscious to guide us through life. 2:11:43 Stories are a powerful way to emotionally bond with others and find meaning in our lives. 2:13:55 Archetypes of strong masculine men and soft feminine women are wired into our DNA for survival. 2:18:28 Psychotherapy and cognitive psychology are two distinctive approaches to combat psychological problems. 2:20:46 Psychology has different approaches, such as rationalism, empiricism, and humanistic psychotherapy. 2:25:13 Gestalt psychology views the mind as a whole rather than breaking it down into smaller components. 2:27:28 Gestalt psychology emphasizes personal autonomy and responsibility. 2:31:53 Emotional responses are influenced by our belief system. 2:34:10 Our beliefs impact our behavior and even our DNA 2:38:54 Love is the best antidote to suffering. 2:41:15 Personality develops through daily experiences and openness to new experiences is essential for a good life. 2:45:48 Existential Psychotherapy emphasizes finding meaning in life 2:48:13 Psychotherapy approaches include Western individualistic and Eastern humanistic existential. 2:52:46 Cognitive psychology empowers individuals by understanding the sophisticated and powerful nature of the human mind. 2:54:52 Cognitive psychology focuses on the connection between attention, memory, and intelligence. 2:59:20 Humans are proactive in shaping reality based on their beliefs 3:01:35 Our mind shapes reality and interprets data based on its internal model of the outside world. 3:06:21 Selective attention allows us to focus on one message at a time. 3:08:33 Memory favors meaningful and frequently exposed information, as well as tasks that are unfinished. 3:13:03 Organized information in categories improves memory retrieval 3:15:19 Memory is influenced by our emotions. 3:19:53 Our memory is not as reliable as we think it is 3:22:10 Cognitive psychology explains how our mind selectively processes information and uses memory to categorize and retrieve it. 3:26:38 Perception of reality impacts our emotions and well-being. 3:28:51 Cognitive psychology is focused on attention and memory, and aims to improve mental productivity and competence. 3:33:19 Social psychology studies the influence of society on individuals. 3:35:34 Conformity is the tendency to adhere to group norms. 3:40:00 Stanley Milgram's experiment revealed high levels of obedience to authority figures. 3:42:14 Power of authority and social conformity. 3:46:51 Our natural urge to belong to a community is as strong as our urge to find food or a partner. 3:49:05 Conflict between social norms and individual freedom is a key factor in social change. 3:53:27 Kurt Lewin's field theory emphasizes the interdependence of individuals within a group and the importance of understanding and changing the environment. 3:55:37 Child psychology focuses on the differences and distinct psychological changes that children go through as they grow up. 4:00:02 Children primarily learn by doing. 4:02:17 Jean Piaget proposed four stages of cognitive development in children. 4:06:48 Attachment theory studies how infants bond with caregivers and the consequences of attachment disruption. 4:09:02 Attachment is not just based on physiological needs but also on the need for protection and a safe environment. 4:13:26 Attachment types are influenced by the mother-child relationship, but can change as babies develop. 4:15:43 Children learn moral values by observing and imitating others. 4:20:18 Postconventional stage is when we move beyond conformity and stand up for what is morally right. 4:22:33 Erikson's theory of development portrays life as a series of stages, each with its own challenge. 4:27:12 Reproduction cost and fertility window 4:29:22 Men seek sex, women seek commitment 4:33:42 Females generally prefer financially stable men for dating and mating. 4:35:56 Women select mates based on status and respect within their community. 4:40:18 Humans lack visible signs of fertility, leading to paternity issues. 4:42:26 Girls outperform boys in schools and universities 4:47:00 Men are more aggressive and risk-tolerant, leading to higher representation in prisons and as CEOs. 4:49:18 Evolutionary factors and changing gender roles have influenced birth rates and shift in societal values. 4:53:44 Psychology studies the present and the behaviors and traits of individuals. 4:56:10 Psychology studies the interaction between biological and environmental forces that shape our traits. 5:01:03 Geniuses and those suffering from psychotic conditions have a lot in common. 5:03:27 Geniuses and psychotic patients share a common thinking style and creativity depends on psychotic temperament. 5:08:06 Psychology has a tricky job of diagnosing the human mind while using the human mind. 5:10:22 Psychology branches: Psychoanalysis, Behaviorism, Cognitive Psychology

[@aarkasoomalida1809]

thank you very much

[@BeaStpartan]

This is a lot of work! Thanks so much!

[@krupakra]

good job

[@someshkumar2411]

@@krupakra Just did it for myself ... So it would be easy for a future watch.

[@inSynced]

thanks to AI.

[@RM-qo1pr]

I didn't had the opportunity to go to school and I appreciate this video. Thank you so much!

[@Atjavs]

Thats why you are not average right, probably neurodivergent.

[@ZM_Zya]

You're long format videos must take up a lot of time, dedication and passion so I just wanted to thank you for making such long, informative videos. You're long videos are aways a pleasure to watch, educational and entertaining at the same time

[@calebempey495]

Your is a different word than you're. Do you know the difference?

[@lolitavat798]

@@calebempey495perhaps english is his second language 🤷‍♀️so dont be an asshole

[@blakebarsalou257]

I have been listening to a lot of self help content for years which I love. It's hard to find useful, real knowledge and information. I am studying and taking notes! Thank you this is really helping fuel my passion for Psychology. Listened while driving and listening again. I will support your channel! Keep it coming

[@reinaogo1589]

From Japan here. Thank you for taking the time to create such an amazing video. I learned so much

[@ssourashtra2723]

Love from India ❤😊

[@sambhavkumar6364]

I can understand the level of the hardwork that you've put to make this lecture. We all are thankful for your dedication and hardwork. Thanks again for such massive work. May God bless you 🙏 ❤️.

[@abdelrahmanmef4608]

Respect and love, from Egypt 🇪🇬. Keep it up man, the best philosophical and Literary content on YT. Hands down. 🖤🔥🖤

[@ktoslubcos2600]

It's unbelievable that you give us so incredibly prepared knowledge in such an accessible form for free

[@bashirkhan5745]

Psychology is ❤The study of human behavior and mental processes.❤

[@ariellejade25]

You are truly amazing for making this kind of in depth knowledge available and free to anyone with an internet connection. You can’t tell me this stuff isn’t relevant anymore and can’t help us understand ourselves and the world better. Seriously, this is unbelievable-one would need to spend thousands of dollars and years of their life to even begin to synthesize this kind of information in this way. You are truly making a positive impact on the world. I wish we collectively championed people like you more. Thank you for all that you do.

[@alfonsogutierrez1392]

The first books I voluntarily read on my own, were "I'm ok, you're ok", "Think and Grow Rich" and "Jonathan Livingston Seagull". It's been years that I have read or listened to different motivational, mind or philosophical oriented works. I have learned about people like Tony Robbins, Eric Thomas, Bruce Lipton, Joe Dispenza, Marianne Williamson, Lynn McTaggart, Esther Hicks, Joe Rogan, Alan Watts, and many others, that have an unorthodox perspective on things that trigger our way of thinking and behaving. I hope that more advancement can be made towards a science of the future, where things like the placebo effect could be explained, and maybe, give us more control over things that happen to us and how to improve our lives

[@EnglishStoryShared]

Your commitment to long-form content is inspiring! Your videos feel like in-depth conversations, and I always learn something new. Thank you for sharing your knowledge so generously.

[@ReiRidingSolo]

Thank you so much. Please consider making a playlist of long videos without the music for the sleep community.

[@Fiction_Beast]

Thank you!

[@gopalkrusnajena7383]

dont give through youtube . youtube takes 30% give through any other way

[@ReiRidingSolo]

@@gopalkrusnajena7383 I'll give however and whenever I can. Stop gatekeeping philanthropy

[@marniejohnston5106]

Love listening and listening again and again! Also, you have a lovely voice 😊

[@dionysioslagounaris7599]

It was very thorough presentation with a footnote. The contribution of Wilhelm Reich, who is systematically omitted!

[@Marsh20Man]

I watched your video on Philosophy and it was awesome!! I’ve been looking for an in depth video or series to watch on Psychology, and you just posted this! You are the man, thank you for all your effort on these videos, it is much appreciated

[@amermeer9451]

the effort is unmatched. thank you for the content.

[@ajov6638]

Im in loop listening to this, hope will get all info. I am happy not getting tired listening to this its really interesting.

[@mikedevere]

Amazing job! Really enjoy your more personalised commentary and strongly encourage you to share your own thoughts more openly 😊

[@JamesKirkWilkinson]

Good info! Good humor! Thank you! The section on memory was particularly useful & agreed with what I've read elsewhere. There were so many good nuggets through the full video. I'll listen to this all again while driving.

[@chuntoon1]

I'll have to do this in chunks, but just listened to 40 min & it's hard to pull away, but life .. great video!

[@mountainjay]

You're channel is a real gem.

[@Brainteaser5639]

Your is not the same as you're. Your means belonging to. Your channel, Fiction Beast, is a gem. You 're appreciating what Ficstion Beast is doing with KZbin. You're is the short form of you are. It's a common error.

[@susansmiles2630]

Thank you so very much for creating such exquisitely beautiful and deep content. Your talent is stunning, but it's more than just talent that you are gifted with. It is the depth of your heart that shines through all of your work. Many Blessings and may you attract millions of followers because it would help to enlighten them beyond their expectations, and God knows that our world needs enlightenment.

[@Sachie465]

Thank you for a comprehensive introduction to psychology. So informative too! Psychology sometimes reveals the uncomfortable truths about us, but it makes us less vulnerable, I think.

[@ARABOLOGY958]

I thought that a course not an introduction. I'm new in English language. Can you please tell me the difference between introduction and course . Thank you so much .

[@Sachie465]

@@ARABOLOGY958 An introduction is a course that provides basic knowledge about a subject

[@teresahopemiller1008]

it prepares us for what lies ahead. a toolkit.

[@Gunther819]

Loved how you covered every religions philosophy this is peak content we are getting free for

[@unicornopia]

sorry but where is religion's philosophy?

[@brucemah609]

❤ A trully great gift to humans #gratitude ❤

[@ianyeager2893]

Well, it's like ALL your teachers--like parents you can never repay them but try. to please their Manes and benefit those they struggled for, (..that's YOU!) but were ripped off anyway.. mine were outrageous Jewish anarchists, keeping me free from enslavement, and so taught me what the Marxists thought, and why...and how they were slighted by those Marxists...and weALL FUCKED EACH OTHER OVER WITH THE BEST OF INTENTIONS! It was a great time to be educated in NEW YORK, GREATEST CITY IN THE WORLD! (....plus, I survived long enough to know where the Marxists fucked up!--check it out!--it's AVOIDABLE! thebadpartismostlikely EGO) LONGSHOT: muddle through the mess!

[@ianyeager2893]

@@unicornopia religion is your lens to view life. Philosophy is your choice-criteria for action. Your question is nonsense, both these tools are yours! Try again!

[@artophile7777]

​@@ianyeager2893 Maybe if you were more concise in your explanation we would understand. Maybe YOU should try again.

[@Ronak1080]

Thank you very much. I appreciate your hard work for all the hours to compile into such amazing video format. Hats off to you, Human being.

[@rezafarhad9915]

I love your commentary , whether on books or biography on famous authors . You delve into reality and psych of matters

[@patriciaclementson8425]

Thank you! Being a midwife this has enhanced what we are trying to do to support the family. Very informative.❤

[@hoodiedude8624]

i beg to differ on the "when life is good people create chaos that's why there's more prevalence of mental illnesses in affluent countries." This isnt the exact quote but correct me if i got the wrong idea. Firstly, i think there is no difference in the amount of prevalence in both affluent and poor areas. The poor people just neither have the financial capacity nor the awareness that they actually need professional help. There are so many real-life examples of this, one of them being the survivors of WW2 in the developing countries that developed ptsd. don't just include the soldiers, but also the low to nonexistent-income civilians who are going thru flashbacks in the present day, while their other younger relatives thinking that they're just "crazy," "just like that," and then immediately ignoring them. other factors that can influence one's mental health due to the poor environment: neglect/abuse- lack of financial stability, lack of family planning/education, extreme situations, etc. Just my thoughts. feel free to add.

[@nalia-san]

agree to this

[@MANO-RANJAN-e3e]

Affluent countries have mental illnesses because they have time and resources and more people talk about it. In developing countries, people struggle and go undiagnosed. So u r wrong buddy

[@mandmaq]

Poor people suffer more from physical illnesses that may even be easily treatable but they don’t have the resources. They literally don’t have the space to be depressed. They are on the battlefield every day and there is no ptsd on the battlefield only after. I am not saying that no poor person is ever depressed tho but we don’t really have those figures because either it is lesser prevalence the lesser financial stability you have or it goes undiagnosed but there is no way of knowing which

[@MANO-RANJAN-e3e]

@@mandmaq yup that's how people still believe in ghosts and shit they be having mental episode and people like " ohh holy lord please save him from demon" bitch give him his meds

[@MANO-RANJAN-e3e]

@@mandmaq yup that's how people still believe in ghosts and shit they be having mental episode and people like " ohh holy lord please save him from demon" bitch give him his meds

[@Mr.Smith231]

With all of this free information out there...ignorance really is no excuse anymore.....Thx for the vid...

[@annettehansen6047]

I love psychology. It's definitely my favorite subject. It's just so fascinating how the human brain and mind work. Every single aspect of our lives functions through our minds. I love learning about human behavior and why we act the way we do. This subject is good for everything you do in your daily life. By learning psychology we can solve so many problems not just mental illness. We can accomplish anything. Everything starts with the cognitive aspects the learning, memory, intellect. We use these things for everything. It's common sense obviously but it's so fascinating. Our emotions like for example guilt and shame can motivate us to change our ways and become better people. Worry motivates us to solve problems, same with sadness and the joy we get from living a good life. What's the best thing in the world? It's love which comes from our brains although I believe that's more a spiritual thing. We use our minds for spirituality too. We have our dream jobs because of our minds. Physically our brains control everything. It's just amazing

[@1stzenzo]

Good. Look into Robert greenes books for a wider range of perspectives & knowledge on human beings. You won’t be disappointed.

[@janiceestevaniaandrade8855]

This is so underrated! Thank you

[@Loofy101]

Learning more than my actual psych classes

[@gopikrishna9279]

Amazing story of Psychology covering excellently and interestingly the whole gamut of psychology right from the roots to the final fruits and beyond the known to the paths to realms unknown! Truely amazing!!

[@YOU_MUST_KNOW_THIS]

The human mind is one of the most complex things, governed by mysterious and elusive rules..

[@Sergio_deus]

l always fi9nd myself getting to the same place when l think about humanity and how similar it is to nature, but also how important it is to realize this facts to make psychological treatment better, in order to find a better way to deal with some so called "issues" that plague our society as a whole

[@valenciawalker6498]

Im a ms psych major. Terrific presentation🇺🇸

[@sumanthama]

Thank you so much for creating content! I have a request, could u please make long videos on philosopher combining their life works summary?

[@michaelpelham9699]

In Cognitive therapy, we do not forget about our traumatic past. We acknowledge it and realize how it manifests into our current reactive condition. Of course we continue to learn how to change it. We learn that our fear controls us and how to overcome our fear.

[@pedroresina]

Thank you so much for this excellent work!

[@OccamsRazor393]

Love your channel. Would you ever consider narrating some of your favorite books? I'm here for it.

[@GeorgeDole]

Many thanks for this humungous work. I listened to it in one go at 1.25 speed. I only took one psychology course in university. I will review the script for references, major psychologists and their books and experiments. Your opus is very useful to those like me who hear bits of this history which you showed its chronological development. I'm in Moscow now but will buy your book when I return to the US in the 2024 summer. Could you please tell us your name and where you teach. Best regards.

[@parkerpeters3874]

Thank you, Mr. Beast. You are well on your way to better circumstances.

[@Ciskuss]

He's not Mr Beast 😂

[@canti7951]

MR BEAAAST

[@YOU_MUST_KNOW_THIS]

Psychology is basically the brain trying to figure itself out..

[@southoceann]

Deeply appreciate all your hard work man. Here's the least I can do: help you with the algorithm Lord.

[@TafadzwaAshleySibanda]

Thank you a great foundation of psychology

[@narrative-meanderings]

Thank you for all the good work.

[@eshwarsr9727]

Thanks buddy for posting this.😊

[@thesagar2068]

huge thanks.. cannot thank enough.. love and respect from Nepal .. now i'll go back to watching again..

[@teme2520]

Thank you for this long informative video

[@viewer-1.]

Underrated channel. I love your vids

[@GIGADEV690]

Great video man, i enjoyed this long very informational, and educational keep.

[@ElmoMrowka]

You're channel is a real gem.

[@lauralaura7953]

Thank you. Best history, what I listen to so far ❤❤❤

[@anandkumar-hp1tm]

Thanks to psychology and psychology is a great knowledge and marvelous subject I read 5 hours thanks fiction beast

[@abualfadhelali1730]

no words can describe your work,thank you

[@Photosbypajack]

wow! This is very insightful video. Thank you for sharing.

[@ReiRidingSolo]

Please make the long videos without the loud music every section! Tons of people could put this on their sleep playlists if it was just your voice. Hope to see more long videos soon

[@saveoursoulsos8601]

❤❤ 5:09:34 4:43:33 4:35:37 2:10:00. 3:12:43 3:56:27 4:00:08

[@MithilaFarjana-rz2jr]

Thank you very much for make this video. As a student my point of view Its helpful

[@A.ELGHANJAWI]

Thank you for this valuable read/listen 🙏🙏🙏

[@SaurabhSingh-tj6ze]

Thank you so much for this highly insightful work!

[@mahsumcetinkaya2262]

Albert Allis, Eric From, Carl Roger, Ibraham Maslow ❤

[@CharlieAkot]

My second year on the way with done course of psychology ❤

[@arahul4045]

@10:25 This section is incorrect. The Upanishads are a part of Vedas. There are 4 Vedas. Each of the 4 Vedas are further divided into 4 parts (for rituals, norms, philosophy, etc), and the Upanishads (or atleast the primary ones) are the final part of those Vedas.

[@MohamdRagabAmmar]

Can you please make another video like this on Sociology?

[@PrinceCharmingNY]

I concur.

[@PumpernickelPele]

I would gladly trade my time in exchange for this amazing content anyday.

[@juanitacamacho3690]

@3:06:00 Then why add music when our attention has a limit?? The music 🎶 gave me images of different commercials that used the same music. Even Buggs Bunny came to mind.

[@NajLahsen]

Jajajajja......Buggs Bunny 🐰 lol

[@bamigboyeabiola6800]

A true gold mine. Thanks

[@minikaur4671]

Amazing!! Keep up the good work! Thank you!!❤

[@Chris-t7m5t]

This video absolutely reinforced my disgust and disdain for the field and subject of psychology.

[@GUTS-ff3]

Care to explain?

[@Chris-t7m5t]

@GUTS-ff3 NOPE! Think my statement was straight to the Point. I cannot stand Brain-Lickers & Brain Sniffers. They can shove their heads up their own asses.

[@rayjasmantas9609]

It might help to treat mentally disturbed people to teaching them how to rest and look at rest as a exertion like a exercise, thus a activity on the person and to attempt to control it with it staying consistent was waiting out the rest period. The energy of bringing back the ability to have and work with thoughts again. {Thus not need to act to justify time passing by.}

[@rayjasmantas9609]

Rest achieved without drugs, just getting use to air and the feel of, exotic look, the radiation feel of the room, for simple help to its start.

[@MithilaFarjana-rz2jr]

Its not only education lecture but also effective for human life.

[@saisrivanshika.]

Extremely helpful! Thanks a ton for your efforts

[@goldenoriolesilverbirch8220]

A comedian, that peviously worked as a psychiatric nurse, said that when she was a student, she was asked by a Doctor to use Beck's Depressive inventory, generally referred to as the BDI on a patient. She said that for the next hour she sat looking intently at the patient, fulfilling the request to give him the Beady Eye !

[@uttamambhore539]

I liked the visual support

[@gubski1]

Great content. But music is really distracting at around 3hr mark. Perfect illustration on short attention phenomena when brain splits trying to decide what to listen to :)

[@khushboo0786]

Please create a full course of philosophy and create a playlist

[@Anon-mb1um]

Lel I'm a passionate Roman historical event studier. ( I'm German/French ) It truly is important to me, and knowing that my conscience is similar to Claudius from all these years... Lel... What a nightmare we're living in.

[@shrijansamrat8485]

HEY CAN WE GET SAME VEDIO FOR WHATS HISTORY,COVERING THE WHOLE WORLD AND ALL TIMES I WOULD LOVE THAT YOU MAKE A GREAT CONTENT.

[@elpasemah]

Thank you for your teaching sir

[@tvoesworld5725]

It's basically philosophy without labels.

[@thegoats_.]

Fantastic informed information, thank you.

[@najiyatizgha1793]

thank you so much for this interessting lesson , i realy need it

[@StraightOuttaTehran]

Hello sir,your course is perfect,Am I allowed to translate this to farsi?

[@JayTheStoic]

"Stop hoping for a better past." - Marcus Aurelius

[@ReynaSingh]

Interesting video, keep it up

[@sarai3459]

Where is the resources of the information?

[@sumitra8064]

Thank you for doing this❤️

[@AnnoxNyaleh]

Where does the ancient Greek period mainly based on the explanation of psychology

[@itaysivak6305]

Amazing video, thank you!

[@bert.hbuysse5569]

Thank you so much FB!

[@MithilaFarjana-rz2jr]

I am from Sylhet which a one of the major city in Bangladesh.

[@VoidShell123]

Couldn't find the research anywhere online conducted in Germany in 1992 @4:38:46

[@tvismyonlyfriend]

26:13 great insight

[@Rajanamaddeshiyacv]

What a great explanation 😊😊

[@virgilioblanco]

5:06 Human's capacities or tendencies DOES NOT "EVOLVE" that suggest "spontaneity", nature incentivizes "PROGRESSION", as in "we live to LEARN". When "MINDS" wasn't interfered with by edited written word.

[@lanabadawi2097]

This is a masterpiece