Webinar - Equally Yoked - Liberal Arts and Humanities. Meta tags: Unequally yoked, equally yoked, sociology 101, civil identity, coupleships, social psychiatry, coupling up, equally-yoked, dyads, equallyoked, dyadics, introduction to social psychology, field studies, equallyokedtarian, twosomes, social identity, equallyokedtarianism, human rights, marriage, pairing off, dating, psychotherapy, mating, love and romance, premarital, mate selection, self and identity, sexual intimacy, intimate relationships, civil unions, dyadic psychology, social mores, clinical research, interpersonal relationship counseling, marriage, family, and child psychology, human ecology
2. Disclaimer TermsDisclaimer Terms
The publisher is presenting psychosocial health
information in an unbiased way. It must be
ascertained that new developments in social
psychology, psychiatry, and counseling around the
world is ever evolving and in some cases sorrowfully
devolving.
Actual developments that are based on the social
sciences can turn out quite different owing to
circumstances beyond control and knowledge of the
best of scientists.
Therefore, it must be the decision of the researcher or
the viewer to come to their own conclusion about
reports and findings published in this presentation
here. - The Liberal Arts and Humanities -- The Liberal Arts and Humanities -
EDITEDIT
OROR
5. Family Identity
The “Family Identity” is base on ‘civil identity’ closely
associated with a specific surname and…
* Surname: that specific family name passed down
line generation after generation in a family lineage
from the origins of the surname to the very youngest
new born.
* Middle name: ‘NMI’ (means, No Middle Initial). It is
a name given by joint parents traditionally, by inter-
marrying families of the same (or similar) ‘civil
identities’ to protect the family against fraud,
phoneys, and fakes using reputable ‘names’ as a
tactic or strategy to profit in a multicultural finance.
* First name: a personal name given to a newborn by
parents - to be used in every day conversations - with
a specific meaning – concerning the reputation to ‘live
up to’ in society. - Social Psychology: 200- Social Psychology: 200
6. “Social Identity”
A person’s sense of belongingness to a collective of
identified important social groups such as;
* Citizenship: a Nation * Residence:
Neighborhood
* Property: Deeds and co-Ownership in Real estate
* e.g., vacation homes, office buildings, land, and may include
motor homes, RVs, cars, boats, planes, etc.
* Profession: .. trade, vocation, skill, craft boards or
union organizations, etc
* Education: Credentials, degrees, diplomas,
certifications, documentation of schools successfully
attended. Licenses, registrations, and certifications.
* Titles: …in business, religious, &charitable
organizations.
* Socio-economic Class: Amount of money in bank, in
stocks and bonds investments, in bank notes and
certificates. IRS category.
- Social Psychology: 200- Social Psychology: 200
7. “Civil identity”
* Ethnicity: American of European heritage.
* Political Party: Libertarian Party
* Race: Caucazoid
* Color: Medium complexion
* Religion: Bible Christian
* Disability: None Known
* Gender: Male (or Female)& Sexual Orientation:
Heterosexual
* Marital Status: Single
Couples who share the same (or very similar) ‘Civil
identities’, beliefs, identifying, relating to, associating
with and bonding in marriage who are living in a
multi-cultural society are considered ‘Equally yoked’.- Social Psychology: 200- Social Psychology: 200
Example: