I’ve always wondered why people think it’s ok to bully each other.

@psychologymatters6179

Жыл бұрын

Maybe they think they have influence over others

@psychologymatters6179

Жыл бұрын

Maybe they think they have influence over others

@himikotoga540

Жыл бұрын

Cause it makes them feel more powerful

@drake445real

Жыл бұрын

people bully because they are insecure, and want to feel stronger than someone else so that they can forget about their insecurities, if even for a minute.

@augustgirl2905

Жыл бұрын

@@drake445reali guess.. i feel better about myself if i get insulted and i stand up for myself and shame the other person ,then not doing it and feeling bad and guilty not to.

The Stanford Prison Experiment did not go down exactly as you described. Zimbardo repeatedly told and even intimated the guards to act as evil as possible. He manufactured the whole experiment. In fact, the first day or two started pretty peacefully but he was not satisfied so he stepped in to make sure the guards were more aggressive. Most of the guards did not want to bully or torment the prisoners but were forced into it by Zimbardo. He for example argued that the peaceful guards stood in the way of science. The whole experiment shows us nothing about humans, or evil in general. It is a case study of a corrupted researcher who influenced the process all the way through.

@VaronPlateando

Жыл бұрын

... well, pointing to that guy doesn't change much if the 'guards' - even dislikingly - did obey to these interventions, as to 'orders', in not even life-threatening context (like a war tribunal looming). trying to come up with an 'absolution' as above seems to be telling, though.

@iirovaltonen4258

Жыл бұрын

@@VaronPlateando It is not an absolution since most of the guards don't need it. I did not mention everything, like the fact that some of the guards just left the experiment.

@lizanna6390

Жыл бұрын

Palmer & palmer et Al proved that ordinary, well educated middle class men will do horrendous things if they are told to do so by someone in a position of authority. Test subjects came in calm and at ease and left shaking and in tears, two even had seizures but less than 5% stopped it.

@Imoenn

Жыл бұрын

Quite ironic when you consider his words "Evil is simply the exercise of power." seems like he was projecting a bit there then.

@Lawrance_of_Albania

Жыл бұрын

I was wondering, how in the world do prison guards turn so violent in couple of days. And what happend to those that are bullied, did they became evil and tyranical them selfs?

Sometimes I do question if I’m rude, or weird, or what. I get treated like a 5 year old by my peers, and get weird looks whenever I say anything. No one else treats me like this, and no one else in the school is treated like this. Last year, it became a huge trend to just randomly shout my name when I’m in earshot, and act like nothing happened. I became unresponsive to my own name, until I became good friends with people who actually see me, and appreciate me.

@childeofepickness

Жыл бұрын

that’s just disgusting… hope you can feel better soon.

@Leoo117

Жыл бұрын

That's a case of bad association. Some people put other's down to make themselves feel better about their own sadness. It's the wrong thing to do, but all you can do is stay away from people like this.

@metarunner514

Жыл бұрын

@@Leoo117 the issue is, it’s everyone, say for a few people. I try to spend as much time with them as possible, but I don’t share many classes with them. Thank you anyways.

@Leoo117

Жыл бұрын

@MetaRunner#514 I see. Well, as much as you can help it, hang around those that treat you how you want to be treated. And for the ones that mess with you, it's good to be unbothered in a way that allows you to have fun with it. So, for example, if they call you and turn away, you can say something like, "what was that sqeeky sound?". Or something like, "my name is Cletus", or some other weird and unusual name like batman and change the name you say everytime. Just for fun. This allows you to lead the interaction with a light heart and have fun seeing their reaction to you saying ridiculous things. If they give you weird looks, say, "That's right, I said it". This is how I've handled things like this, by just having fun with it. You can come up with your own ways to have fun, but people tend to respond better when they see you aren't offended and you like to play around. In many cases, they kind of start to follow your lead a little bit and play around, too. If they are outright disrespectful, you can't play with that. You have to tell them that you didn't appreciate that and to treat you with the same respect that you treat them with. Walk away if they continue to be disrespectful.

@snjert8406

Жыл бұрын

@@Leoo117 that’s a very good way to stand above it without acting the same way or fuelling their actions. Very well said!

This experiment was largely discredited since its initial acceptance. Zimbardo was unhappy with the outcome of the first few hours of the experiment (prisoners and guards largely getting along, guards even expressing a desire to conduct themselves with the rights of prisoners in mind) and intervened to encourage the guards to be more cruel (because he wasn’t getting the results he wanted). Some guards refused, others went along thinking it was for the sake of an unbiased (read: scientific) experiment. Then prisoners were encouraged to rebel by those with knowledge of the desired outcome. While the general message P2G is promoting at the end of this video is commendable, giving voice to a discredited social experiment carries the consequence of giving credence to bad science.

@yeetusdeletus4304

5 ай бұрын

I read the original transcript of Zimbardos observations of the experiment today. He may of influenced them a bit in the beginning to have more of a barrier between the guards and prisoners because everyone involved was aware it was an experiment. However he never told the guards what rules or punishments to put in place. The guards weren't ordered to strip the prisoners naked and take their beds. They weren't ordered to make a "privilege" cell and put "gold" inmates in there and award them clothing, beds, and better food. They weren't forced to starve the prisoners which they briefly did. The guards were still tyrannical with their power. At the end of the experiment the guards fell into three groups. The evil, the neutral, and the so called good who still would stand up against the evil. Zimbardo even observed that on Wednesday which I believe was day 4 of the experiment, majority of the subjects involved had already blurred the line between the experiment and reality so much that they didn't realize that had the ability to leave the experiment. The prisoners begged for a priest and most of the prisoners introduced themselves by their prison number, the priest encouraged them to get lawyers involved and try for parole, which many of them did try for. These people felt so trapped that they genuinely didn't realize they could leave of their own free will. The experiment may not of shed as much light on mankind's inherent good or evil as intended but the findings are still fascinating and useful to understand human nature. I'm not defending the ethics of the experiment I'm just saying that the beginning of the experiment wasn't as impactful as people try to make it to be when looking at the whole picture

I recently learned about this in my sociology class and I was horrified by the outcome of the experiment.

@shraddhaanikhindi620

Жыл бұрын

Yooooooooo ur profile pic! U a she-ra fan too? Did you see she-ra at 5:33

@rafsandomierz5313

Жыл бұрын

The Stanford experiment is not really thwt reliable since the researchers tried to influence the experiment, fortunately someone with brain caught up on them.

@angels.digitaldiary

Жыл бұрын

i did this in my psychology class😂😂😂 but we did the Milgred experiment, so interesting

@Maya_hee

Жыл бұрын

Don't worry, its discredited.

@yeetusdeletus4304

5 ай бұрын

I'm doing a project on Zimbardo for my psych class rn that's how I learned about it. Can you believe the experiment was supposed to go on for two whole weeks? It's so messed up albeit fascinating

Thanks for your videos. I have now decided that once I'm 18 I would move out and go to a better place away from my family. I will make myself capable of doing better things. I won't let anyone including my family make me think I'm worthless.

@metarunner514

Жыл бұрын

I Hope your life improves, and you can grow. You got this!

@childeofepickness

Жыл бұрын

keep fighting my man ❤️ 💪

@nicholasleipzig5448

Жыл бұрын

@@metarunner514 Thanks

@nicholasleipzig5448

Жыл бұрын

@@childeofepicknessThankyou

@Hendur

Жыл бұрын

Read a bit about Carl Rogers and his theories about out personality, and what makes us the people who we are today. It helped me a lot

Phillip Zimbardo actually pushed the "gaurds" to be mean to the "prisoners". They were just hanging out playing guitar together...look it up

@yeetusdeletus4304

5 ай бұрын

Look up how eventually everyone in the experiment blurred the lines between reality and the experiment, leading to genuine misuse of power and the prisoners suffering. It's quite fascinating once you get a full look at it and you'll realize that just because Zimbardo did that doesn't mean nothing useful came from the experiment

People are never born evil. It comes from their environment they came from and how they respond to it.

@NineTwentyfive

Жыл бұрын

Definitely. Evil is a learned trait and not ingrained from birth.

@MasakanSolaris

Жыл бұрын

You've never met a sociopath if you think that

@ghostingspirit

Жыл бұрын

@@MasakanSolaris sociopathy doesn't make you evil lmfao? it depends on what the individual does with it. and sociopathy isn't from birth it STILL comes from environmental factors?? maybe learn a little more before spouting stupid shit

@deepika7287

Жыл бұрын

Disagreed. Everyone is born with good and evil qualities, but good environment HELPS us to suppress evil qualities.

@lorettablakeman3335

Жыл бұрын

Look at some of the serial killers though,many of them came from nice,normal families.Ted Bundy and Jeffrey Dahmer,to name a couple

Timestamps 1). A brief history 0:55 2). The lucifer effect 3:28 3). The hero effect 4:28 Hope this helps you out. Hope you have a nice day. 💙💙💙💙💙💙

@Psych2go

Жыл бұрын

Hope you have a nice day as well! Thank you, always, for the time stamps.

@A55a551n

Жыл бұрын

@@Psych2go thanks for saying that. Not a problem happy to help

We aren't evil as true nature of human beings, we have higher consciousness which transcends evilness. It's how we have been raised and treated as we grew up. It's natural if we have been grown on toxic environment we'll become good or evil to protect ourselves. We all have both goodness and evilness it's how we choose to act and our evil actions comes from past hurt and traumas.

@VaronPlateando

Жыл бұрын

... well, I guess you may profit seriously from some intake on evo.psych. eg 'the ape that understood the universe' (s. steward-granger). and later one may talk about non-dualism etc.

@garciasymbiote3799

Жыл бұрын

Agreed

Brilliant video as always! Ive heard talk of people having a "Hero Complex" or of people accusing others of having such a complex, i.e. wanting to help out a lot. Do we think that this video concludes that a Hero Complex is better than no heroic tendancies at all? (i.e. wanting to help a lot would be better than always being a bystander). That picturing yourself as a hero in waiting may help to reduce "evil" tendancies?

Hello, Psychtogo! I really just want to say your videos are so wholesome, and so helpful to me and many more more people! You helped me learn about mental health, and you made tough to talk about topics look normal to talk about. Thank you for your wonderful videos! I hope Psychtogo will be known to more people across youtube, as you guys work so hard to make animations, and of course make mental health more assessable to everyone.

@Psych2go

Жыл бұрын

Thank you so much for your kind words! Could you tell us which type of videos were the most helpful for you?

I believe that nobody is born evil, we are all born a blank canvas and it’s life experiences that shape our personalities and behaviour.

@Nin9086

Жыл бұрын

Agree

ooh so glad you’re covering this the power that social roles can have on a person is so fascinating and how the brain just fully takes control in these situations. super cool stuff

I remembered this while being a student at a community college, and boy was it terrifying.

@Psych2go

Жыл бұрын

What did you find to be the most terrifying about the Stanford Prison Experiment?

@abigailaceves9230

Жыл бұрын

@@Psych2go The student playing the authorities getting too well into their roles, the physical torture that happened and the psychological suffering the ones playing the prisoners had to endured before the experiment ended.

This whole experiment is just a case of bad association. We are all influenced by those we associate with. So if someone does bad things, or is rude and mean, and we hang around them a lot, we are likely to ruin our good habits and pickup their bad habits. Its almost inevitable. I remember a bible scripture that says that bad association spoils useful habits. So its important for us to be careful with whom we associate with. This is really what his experiment proved.

@Psych2go

Жыл бұрын

Interesting perspective. So do you believe that it is only due to bad association that "good people" become bad? Or do you believe that people are innately evil and are sometimes encouraged by the environment to unleash evil deeds?

@Leoo117

Жыл бұрын

​@@Psych2go I believe bad association is only one major factor. The encouragement of one's environment is also a factor, but that would fall into association. I don't believe anyone is innately evil or is born this way, but if we are not careful, or don't know any better, or don't have our own set of principles, we can fall into it. Whether that'd be because of coping with a fear and insecurity in the wrong way, or a loss of hope, or just fostering a thought that we know deep down is bad, we can all be susceptible to bad deeds. I think that being humble enough to know that we are not impervious to it and accepting that we need to take our own steps to avoid getting caught up in bad behavior is a good first step to protecting ourselves.

Although I don't want to disregard the experiment, nor the findings of a learned psychologist, I can't help but notice a big flaw in the experiment: from my personal experience, people that are generally good are more submissive and prone to adapt their behaviour to their bolder peers. At school, there is often just one bully, but many bystanders who say nothing, either because they are scared of becoming a target, or join their side to keep themselves separated from the victim. That means that there's a high chance that if the participants were picked only from the students that were more submissive and less prone to wanting power, the outcome would probably be different. For example, many of my classmates from high school were good people at their core but would be willing to fight, argue or create drama just for the fun of it, while most of the more quiet and reserved students were generally those who would often offer help without being asked for it, genuinely care for others and never willingly hurt people. Although it would be dangerous to repeat the experiment, I believe that if these precautions were followed, the outcome would be different. At the very least, the people would take much longer than the original few days to turn like this. That's why there are psychological evaluations for prison guards.

@yeetusdeletus4304

5 ай бұрын

They actually did psychological evaluations and personality testing before the experiment began and they cut down the total number of subjects to 24 when before it was over 70 I believe

the quote at the end is very inspiring.

I haven't seen of youe videos since a while your art style changed alot

I absolutely LOVE this message. Hurray for the really brilliant Phillip Zimbardo, for continuing his research! Thank G-d!

Power without accountability is the surest path to evil. This is a central truth I have observed in my lifetime.

@Psych2go

Жыл бұрын

In your opinion, what are some ways that power can be held accountable?

There is a German film called "Das Experiment", which deals with this very subject. Chilling stuff.

@Psych2go

Жыл бұрын

Very surprised to hear about "Das Experiment"! I don't think this is a very famous movie but the premise is strikingly similar to that of the Standford Prison Experiment. Did you enjoy the film?

@Nedmar

Жыл бұрын

@@Psych2go Well, I enjoyed in insofar as one can enjoy the degree of novelty in a film. But it was quite shocking...

I haven't watched psych2go in forever and I had no idea they made videos like this! I'm watching this because I have a project on Phillip Zimbardo for my psych class and I hopped down the rabbit hole of the Stanford prison experiment

Another channel named Plainly Difficult also covered this experiment as well. I found it to be a bit gruesome but also fascinating how everything ended. Both of these videos tho are very good. I like that this has come to light a bit more. I never even knew about this event until I came across these videos.

@Psych2go

Жыл бұрын

Thank you for the comment. What were some of your thoughts when you first learned about the Stanford Prison Experiment?

@funnythief3330

Жыл бұрын

@@Psych2go it was actually surprising to me, but the results actually made sense in some ways. If someone is forced to be aggressive, against their will or not, bad outcomes tend to be the result of forced behavior. As with the experiment, it also showed how abuse of power is very easily manipulated to be acceptable by a higher power. I was just genuinely intrigued in the idea of science. By the idea of psychology, though, it’s completely immoral. However, experiments from back then are just as history now. I’m more thankful by the fact that we have a much more acceptably comfortable and more mentally stable/acceptable practices to further improve and learn about psychology.

@yeetusdeletus4304

5 ай бұрын

The entire experiment was very gruesome. I'm not sure how much you know but there are recounts of the prisoners losing the privilege to use the restroom in anything but a bucket, being stripped naked, starved, left without beds, and having to clean out the buckets of human waste with their bare hands. It's quite disturbing especially if you consider the fact that all of the prisoners genuinely forgot that they had the ability to leave at any time they chose

I get your point but there is another lesson in this experiment and that is All Humans are equal and if one start to think He /she is upper or lower than the other he /she will suffer. We all have different rolls to perfome but same value and equal chance to show our talent.

Well i was wondering when ya'll would do this episode

I’m watching this at 11:50 and I want to be asleep but now I found another video

This experiment is scary!! Imagine doing the Little Albert experiment in the next video That said experiment is causing trauma on a baby boy and it’s awful

@lizanna6390

Жыл бұрын

It was cruel as they did that with no idea if they could undo it.

@jackinthebox9730

Жыл бұрын

@@lizanna6390 it can be undone to an extent but it takes years and lil Albert died at 2

@lizanna6390

Жыл бұрын

@@jackinthebox9730 I could be wrong bit wasn't that found out many years later? There experiment was already cruel but they were uncertain if it could be undone.

I believe it’s not about picking side between good or evil but love stands in between that heal all sides ❤

@VaronPlateando

Жыл бұрын

... 'love' - really ?! unless you come up with a operable and coherent, thus not cognitive-dissonance inducing definition it seems you just provided a pathetically ridiculous meme. or maybe, I'm missing the true cynicism here ?!

@nise0421

Жыл бұрын

@@VaronPlateando In this video, she did mentioned that “Good and evil lives within every one of us.” which i believe we all experience our own traumas and without getting to know how to heal from it, that’s our shadow side. Do you actually believe that a healthy inner child do not pick side, is neither good or evil? I have my own set of thinking, you have yours so being respectful is well needed. Words could make as well as break somebody so be mindful. Thanks for sharing your thought. I guess it is hard to be a kid when we’re an adult but i’ve always tried my best to not lose sight of my inner child, to keep he or/and she(No Gender Specific in my opinion) in check, maybe you can try it too, listen to no one but be your own greatest guidance. Sending love & positive vibes your way, that’s my whole point 🤍❤️

I have a compassionate nature but traumatic events over time changed me. My “base personality” is still there but how my trauma has effected me is like a shadow or layer over my personality. Sometimes they conflict each other but my trauma based self basically has priority over the other

It is quite funny to me how much of this shaped my entire life. When I was a kid I wasn’t into superheroes or anything like that , and I always found it odd how many of my friends wanted to be heroes. “A hero is nothing without a good villain” was the way I saw it, and I ended up willingly playing the villain in a lot of scenarios in my life. The strange thing is that I was saved by both the concept of the antihero(which definitely helped because I struggled with both autism and depression, which made the antihero a far more relatable place to start), and the simple thinking that “doing the right things without reason can help you FIND reason”. I just started acting the way I figured an antihero would. Then I reached a point where I began to dig myself out. And like any character that gets a redemption arc, I just followed the path I saw.

@Psych2go

Жыл бұрын

Thank you for sharing your personal experience with us. What action, in your opinion, would be considered "antiheroic" as opposed to villainous? How did these antiheroic actions help you get a "redemption arc"? Could you tell us a bit more?

@theglitchcounter264

Жыл бұрын

@@Psych2go I think I should start by borrowing words that are a more eloquent description. “Mercy to a perpetrator must not come at the expense of their victims” , “can I really improve and be something worth saving” , “if you struggle to do good without reason, start by doing good to find that reason” . The phrasing is better, but the meaning is the same as what got me through a difficult part of life. I have both high functioning autism, and major depressive disorder. Due to the nature of these I was often viewed as pessimistic, rude, and things like that., and I would often only act to help people when it would benefit me, because “it is illogical to do things you don’t want to do for no reason”. I lived this way all through school. It wasn’t like I would stay out of things out of malice, but I would sit by and watch when I couldn’t see any benefit to helping. Because of how I saw the “heroes” and the “villains” I figured I must be wrong, must be evil. The reality was that I never really did many things to help others that didn’t benefit me (or that I wasn’t made to do). I hadn’t had any experience with it, no real emotional connection. The term antihero broke me out of the prison my mind was in , telling me I must be evil and got me to a point of actually working to become someone I can say would be worth saving, and being worth saving became my “benefit”.. I found myself feeling more. More connections , desire to help friends. I reached a point where I felt good. I feel like I am all over the place here , but I hope it has come through clearly.

@Noobnormality

Жыл бұрын

We kinda went through the same thing. Growing up I'm mostly exposed to superheroes. Whether it be movies, cartoons, games etc. But I'm not really the type of person to be interested in the concept of heroism, in fact i find myself more intrigued by villains supervillains alike, even to the point that i kind of sympathize with serial killers than i see them as monsters like people do. Or so i thought. As I continued to grow up, i met so many amazing people. Teachers, KZreadrs, entertainers, V-tubers. By the time the pandemic started, i saw them as heroes. People who would risk their time and lives to bring a smile to people. I started idolizing them, and wanting to be like them. When i found this anime titled "My Hero Academia" is when i discovered my true fascination with superheroism. It made me realize a lot of things about myself, not just where my passion lies, but also who and what i want to be. Even if let's say my favorite character from the show is a villain, it was very inspiring to me at least, and all of them converges to one thing, which heroism. Your quote was "A hero is nothing without a good villain" right? That sentence holds some truth to it, but people like to take things out of context. Heroes exist. They are normal people who do extraordinary things. They save people, with a smile. Reassuring them that everything will be okay, because they are here. They don't exist to have an epic fight with the villains and win, villains only exist as a catalyst for a hero to be born. After all, what is there to save, when there's no evil to vanquish? To quote from the show itself, "One For All is created to kill All For One, but you all helped cultivate this power. Today, it's become something greater. A power meant to save."

This is very well explained and understandable even for simple minds as my own. I wonder if there has ever been research of _heroic addiction_ (for lack of a better) reverse effect. There seems to be situations where repressed personalities stand up to a bully and then _become_ the bully. It cascades into a vendetta that burglarizes their justice sensibilities..... It's surely how at least _some_ of the bullies are created.

@Psych2go

Жыл бұрын

Interesting perspective. It can be theorized that we can't categorize people into bullies and victims but rather that all of us have the capability to become bullies at the end.

@maxi-me

Жыл бұрын

@Psych2Go I suppose that's a _much_ better explanation. And I'm certain I myself have bullied, at least passively, without realizing it.

@yeetusdeletus4304

5 ай бұрын

If you find it that interesting the original observations Zimbardo made on the experiment are simple to understand as well. The language is easy to understand since it's just a transcript of what he said and it even cursed a couple times. Really interesting read and you can understand some of the more graphic and disturbing details with that as well

@maxi-me

5 ай бұрын

@yeetusdeletus4304 thanks, I'll see if I can find that, sounds interesting..

I still need to finish that book.

I would push back a bit, it's common to have people who can tick all of the boxes and still choose to be good or evil. For example, my parents and my friends parents, both equally have the same amount of power over us but mine acted in their own self interests whilst other parents haven't. When they get called out for their problems, there are some who choose to atone and some who don't, despite having the same amount of power as those that do, to those that don't.

Hey i was wondering have you ever make a video about Pseudobulbar affect? 🤔

I really appreciate the Hero component in this presentation. ~TD, Boston "The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good (people) to do nothing." ~Edmund Burke

I love the animation of the outro dance

Something I've come to understand is what's called the bystander effect. Sometimes, a situation can be so shocking, that even people with good intention can see something so shocking that they're put into a psychological loop of "Is this actually happening!?" and they stand there and watch the event unfold, frozen in a state of shock. It's important to understand this when keeping good situational awareness along with a readiness and willingness to intervene in a situation and help those in need. My Dad was in a meeting once, and the man giving a presentation went into a seizure due to the stress of stage-fright! Everyone else sat in there seats doing nothing but gawking, while my Dad and one other coworker of his ran up to hold the man down and not let him hurt himself and called 911. Crazy how a mundane situation can do a complete 180 and become a dangerous situation and catch people off their guard like that.

@Psych2go

Жыл бұрын

That's interesting. I think that the bystander effect is pretty real, not because we don't care about something but because what we're seeing right in front of us is quite unbelievable. About the man giving presentation, was he okay after?

@MerihemXx

Жыл бұрын

@@Psych2go Yes, he turned out alright. He apperently suffers from frequent seizures, but has medication for it. He didn't require any immediate medical attention.

Woah I think it's so interesting to talk about how a person is not always good or bad but is in the middle! Humanity is not black or white it's grey

I LOVE THE PART WHEN THEY PUT PART OF THE MARIO CHARACTERS!❤😂😊

im literally learning about the stanford prison expiriment

i love the fact that they added Mala Yousafzai

Thanks for the dew design and the subtitles! Greatly appreciated!

@Psych2go

Жыл бұрын

Do you prefer the subtitles embedded directly in the video? Or do you prefer being able to turn them on and off?

It's the bullied that usually end up with PTSD and other psychological effects from the trama which they either liv in fear or becomes a force to reckon with facts..

I love how fictional characters and related stuffs show up in your videos like this

Someone told me once that I needed to be more evil or I’d be broken by people. But that’s not the way I am, in some way I was raised to be a hero?

I have been a hero since I was 10 +or-. I have had people bully me. When I talk to a bully; most of the time they apologize

I say it is the Mindset we make in the age between 10 to 15. I will accept the truth Or I will not accept the truth. How to help others Or Just how to help myself. So i say its Mindset.

We learned about this in both my high school and college psychology class. Absolutely insane. I feel like if it had taken place in modern day he would’ve been arrested

@christinelee4780

Жыл бұрын

It would never take place now, as you will never get ethics approval for such an experiment

@Psych2go

Жыл бұрын

Yes. Noawadays, an experiement like this would be considered unethical. When you learned about this in highs school and college, what were some things that you discussed?

random question: what would you think would happen if people were to limit emotions say with a manmade part. or if humans just completely forgo emotions. what would be some effects on what would happen? how would progress be effected?

@choco7150

Жыл бұрын

Well, I can’t say for sure. I’m not some college professor just a student in an ap psych class but this question was very interesting, this is what I think about it. Firstly, emotions play a crucial role in decision-making and problem-solving. Without emotions, humans would have difficulty making choices or even determining what is essential to them. Emotions also play a critical role in empathy and social connection. By limiting emotions, people would definitely struggle to connect with others on an emotional level, leading to social isolation and probably loneliness. Secondly, emotions are what drive motivation and passion, which are essential for innovation and progress. For example, scientific breakthroughs and creative works often come from individuals who are passionate about their work and motivated by a desire to solve problems or express themselves. Limiting emotions would likely result in a reduction in creativity and innovation. Finally, they also serve as a signal for physical and psychological well-being. Without emotions, people may have difficulty recognizing and addressing their own needs, leading to a decline in overall health and well-being. In summary, limiting or foregoing emotions would have significant and far-reaching consequences for individuals and society, including difficulty with decision-making, social isolation, reduced creativity and innovation, and a decline in overall health and well-being. Like I said this was based off little research and just going off my notes. to make educated guesses but this is a really cool question and something worth looking into more.

@choco7150

Жыл бұрын

There would definitely be more widespread effects like societal division and reduced social cohesion I just went more into the more obvious and probably more simple effects it would have

@palemink

Жыл бұрын

​@@choco7150 I always ask myself this question whenever I get hurt by people I care about. Just thinking that it would technically prevent me from ever getting hurt like this again. But I always know that it would be a direct insult to myself, as I could never allow myself to be heartless or to not treat everyone with compassion. Even if I'm hurt, I never let it get to people I interact with. Yet still, being absolutely emotionless is a big weakness in my opinion. I don't think anyone would like that.

Phycosis problem can you help Explain how to treat it please ? I always in solitude and often loss in my negative thoughts.. I can't tell what real and what not.

This is off topic but I like your voice

this is perfect timing. i have my ap psych exam on tuesday and i’m not very familiar with this.

@Psych2go

Жыл бұрын

Glad our video could help! And good luck on your AP psych exam!

@loganr7108

Жыл бұрын

@@Psych2go thanks!

I have known about this for oh probably 20 years, I was around 10 when my mom taught me about this.

There's a film about this project too... saw the trailer... it looks pretty interesting

@Psych2go

Жыл бұрын

Which film are you referring to?

@melissaleoncreolenola

Жыл бұрын

@@Psych2go The Stanford Prison Experiment... yes they did an actually film.. it came out in 2015.... Ezra Miller who's playing The Flash Film as Flash starred in the film.. I never saw the film just yet... but it seems so intense

The guards were also showed the guards the film cool hand luke and gave them uniforms to match. That encouraged them to confirm to the role of evil guard.

Some ppl may say I'm evil but my goal is greater good

I read it as Stanford pines experiment.

Quick question. Can ADHD and depression coexist in one person. Like where some one is tired but still hyper, or just 2x as distracted easily.

@thedorkeyduo

Жыл бұрын

Do you have depression as well?

@thedorkeyduo

Жыл бұрын

Because I do:( and since I am only 12 years old it hits hard why I have it is because my crush got a boyfriend

@augustgirl2905

Жыл бұрын

@@thedorkeyduoso what if your crush have a bf? You’re 12, your crush shouldn’t be the top of your priorities. Go to a therapist if you really need to.

@thedorkeyduo

Жыл бұрын

@@augustgirl2905 ok😞

@sammydoowopp

Жыл бұрын

I have ADHD and also suffer from depression, so yes. A lot of people with ADHD struggle with emotional regulation and suffer from what is called Rejection Sensitive Dysphoria which can make your emotions feel so much more intense. It is worth looking into and if you think you might have ADHD or depression please speak to your doctor about it. Personally I was recently diagnosed ADHD at the age of 30. I regret not seeking help sooner, now that I know what is going on I have started treatment and am getting better. Hope you are well.

You know what I learned on this channel. The lack of likes mean y’all either know me an don’t fw bat or I’m just blocked.

“Punishment will break a good man’s spirit, or make a bad man worse.” - Horatio Hornblower, C. S. Forrester The implication of this is that there is only one way to deal with an evil man.

@gentlenoob2576

Жыл бұрын

Think of hitler think of blacks vs whites think of bombing of purl harbor all situations where good people were turned into monsters

@gentlenoob2576

Жыл бұрын

Heck a 14 year old black boy was absolutely tortured just because a white woman lied about him whistling to her in a store and I think you know who this is to

Just in time for the AP Psychology exam I see....

Amazing work! Thank you, psych2go. Video request: Parapsychological incidents, researches and hypotheses (with book recommendations for beginners interested in Parapsychology)

Still these early psychology studies are scary

These people are trying to help us. They want to help us have a better life, a more healthy and happy life. A way to fight back against the things thay hurt us, not an excuse for a victim party. Yes, things hurt and other people are out of our control byt your thoughts and reactions are not. Apply this everywhere, oick the RIGHT thing, the GOOD thing. Like the lady said, it isnt easy, but it gets easier and something i can add myself, its SO WORTH it when you do! So go be a more heroic you!

It's a case to case thing.

Guys what are some ways to cure depression because i have itand i feel miserable

One thing i know that can change a person into evil or become a whole different person is "power" if you hold more power you become more confident, be the ones who hunt. If you hold less power you become a prey. Thats just most of it in the sociaity. So some become bads, some become goods and some become nobody just to avoid all of this. Everybody does something for a reason. I couldnt hate anyone cuz of that fact

Just covered this is psychology a levels

This is why villains have backstory

heyyy!!

The nature of evil is the lack of emotional empathy, which is by definition equals PSYCHOPATHY. Very simple EVIL = PSYCHOPATHY

@VaronPlateando

Жыл бұрын

... that's just words all over.

@ems.master

Жыл бұрын

That's not always true.

We all went through this in 2020/21.

I would always say to myself that alot guards are no different than the people who are in custody. Coming to work to let off some steam is ideal for most guards 🤷🏽‍♂️

my buddy will did this once

Hi

Depending on where your from you can be deemed good or evil upon the culture and background of the place. If you were to take someone who is evil in one place and put them in another they would be a hero.

I like this 😎

This experiment didn’t explain: Fear of being seen as outcasts is linked to Herd and Tribal instincts, and drives our subliminal priorities for unconscious yearning for safety. Also, Dr Philip Zimbardo didn’t know to focus on the subject of sensory shutdown correlated with cognitive and moral blind spots, and he did know of the counterpoint of Emotional/Sensory Reawakening, based on engaging with music and the arts, and the existential significance of that during current COUNTDOWN2045. Surprisingly, 300 years ago J.S.Bach was aware of his music to have the effect of antidote to sensory deactivation pressure. That is the reason why he defied dogmas for zombified music. But his strive was not followed and his music became the victim of the tradition, contrary to his lifelong battle with inner force of Herd instinct. Most of his music had been performed in mechanical way. That is why, his miniature masterpiece with the meaning of musical Parody remained obscured and unnoticed. But when it was played with no emotional withholding, it revealed what should be hard to miss - many dissonant sonorities that were banned from use by rules of his time, and yet he emboldened their sonic clashing impact with rhythmic emphasis and used them many times and in such way that reveals his approach of neuroscientist to his music almost three centuries prior to birth of this field… #BachSensoryDeactivationEffect To the great surprise of many prominent scientists, 300 years ago JOHANN SEBASTIAN BACH, genius music educator with neuroscientist’s mindset, found unexpected incredible solution for the blind spots of the human mind that turn seemingly normal people into proponents of evil. That is the subject of the incredibly important for humanity Stanford Prison Experiment that Bach’s music calls to revise, by considering different settings for testing people for discovered hopeless incivilities, appearing to be “innate” for human nature, lurking in the realms of the dark corners of unconscious mind… MUSIC INSTINCT is the powerful force in our mind, ur since Academia in both science and Arts are live under common for our society compartmentalization, a lot of problems on the intersection of both had been “obscured” by the blind spot of both the public and … well, those, who are at the helm of our society’s intellectual elite - in the power positions in Sciences and the Arts. That’s the reason why information critical to know for both remains without dissemination. And also, there are many other obstacles to logical functioning of individuals and institutions run by them. But the blind spots caused by social influences of groupthink and authority pressure interfere in major way. That is why, MUSIC INSTINCT had been left it of the picture by many important researchers of brain and mind. Perception of many subjects in this field and therefore in many other parts of reality are about to begin changing thanks to citizen’s stand for insisting on high ethics in music - the vibrational Art that is based on the vibrational essence of our universe, at the subatomic particles level

Second!

Yaaass

Can you talk about extroverts for one vid please, I need help

Some researchers question if perhaps the whole thing is fictional.

Hi, Psy2Go. Please, answer. Did Psych Point steal your videos?

The experiment itself is kinda if-y, as in this should not be done today or not ever in the first place even though it showed some interesting results. I have heard of this experiment but does it go into detail about the type of person who would refuse to follow orders?

🤢 in over 250 year's America has never had any peace!

@chanchan6380

Жыл бұрын

Just like everywhere else. Have you seen the middle east?

@friendofvinnie

Жыл бұрын

@@chanchan6380 caused by US foreign policy 🤬

You either die a hero or live long enough to see yourself become the villain

You got it wrong evil is not out of circumstances, may be some,but it basically radical indifference to good

hey

Good is simply the use of power to help those seen as "beneath" a person in status. Evil is merely the use of power to hurt those seen as "beneath" to benefit the one in power. Good fosters humility, kindness, persuasion, and justice. Evil fosters selfishness, greed, coercion, and tyranny. It's why we seen corporations as inherently evil and charities as inherently good, and there's more truth in that assumption than we usually like to admit. Evil is very much a product of modern systems built on stupid, failed ideas and outdated power structures that have really never worked well. Sadly, people don't want to put the money and work in to redesign these systems well, so the problems continue to get worse.

Hai

And our prisons have learned nothing from it.

“All men would be tyrants if they could.” ~~Abigail Adams

These results do not apply to everyone. What is important is to see how they are subtly incorporated into military and paramilitary recruitment to select the most willing to comply without question to authority.

how would i be a hero whe ni cant even get out of bed at the morning and cant even care ab myself how woudl icare ab others

🌷

Its like Dr Jeckel and Mr Hyde!

Bro I would go crazy if I was not evil and went in jail

Hi im 2

Is it just me or the thumbnail is hella creepy? 😂 I love it Ngl it’s just a little creepy