This document contains summaries of chapters from a social psychology textbook, covering topics like attitudes and persuasion, stereotypes and prejudice, prosocial behavior, and aggression. It discusses how negatively framed fear messages and deadline techniques can influence attitudes and compliance. It also summarizes that threats to self-esteem can lead to prejudice, and defines altruism and social responsibility norms. Finally, it outlines the frustration-aggression hypothesis and defines hostile aggression.
One thing that is coming up more than ever is the condition called Post Traumatic Stress Disorder
(PTSD). Some were aware of it before this became the common name and remember it as shell
shock.
This presentation is to test the animation of the powerpoint created by Presenter Media templates, to be used for educational purposes, not available for file download by others.
Can Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Affect The Purchase of Life Insurance?Roper Insurance Services
June is awareness month for PTSD or post-traumatic stress disorder. According to PTSD's National Center, at least 50% of Americans experienced a traumatic event in their lives. Two of every ten women and one of every ten men will develop PTSD. The following are the types of traumatic events that PTSD may cause:
One thing that is coming up more than ever is the condition called Post Traumatic Stress Disorder
(PTSD). Some were aware of it before this became the common name and remember it as shell
shock.
This presentation is to test the animation of the powerpoint created by Presenter Media templates, to be used for educational purposes, not available for file download by others.
Can Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Affect The Purchase of Life Insurance?Roper Insurance Services
June is awareness month for PTSD or post-traumatic stress disorder. According to PTSD's National Center, at least 50% of Americans experienced a traumatic event in their lives. Two of every ten women and one of every ten men will develop PTSD. The following are the types of traumatic events that PTSD may cause:
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The Fifteen Ethical Traps and Lessons
Learned on Avoiding Them
Student name:
Ethical Trap and Avoidance Mechanism One: Justification
Justification trap involves people justifying bad decisions and unethical behavior by claiming it is necessary or the need of the hour. This trap makes people think that the reason they are being involved in unethical behavior is for greater good that will come out of it. The world has seen many signs of such justification traps. Killing a particular group of people that happen to be from a particular religion has been justified time and again for saving their own religion.
This trap can be tackled by using reputation perspective. This perspective calls for a person to take responsibility and do the right thing at all the times. This perspective has principles that ask a person to do justice, show integrity and courage.
Ethical Trap and Avoidance Mechanism Two: Money
Money is thought of the means to achieve happiness. It is thought of as one the goals of life. This trap asks for people to make sure they get as much money as they can, leaving the way to achieve it to attain the happiness they require. A person is judged by money in world and it has replaced all of the comparison metrics. Earning money fast calls for taking wrong measures to get easy profits, give people a chance to not pay taxes and indulge in wrong and illegal activities.
This trap can be tackled by ensuring people are weighed on the scale of their work, their attitude towards other people and giving money less weightage in life.
Ethical Trap and Avoidance Mechanism Three: Conflicts of Interest
Conflicts of Interest trap involves getting in a fix related to a situation where you get into the middle of it. It means that there are two parties and you can make sure only one party gets the benefit while other loses. This conflict of interest is created when a person solves such conflict by seeing where it would benefit him the most. This involves taking of bribe from one party in order to rule the conflict in his favor.
Mill’s principles can make sure conflict of interest is avoided. Always act what is best as per rules. Integrity and honesty can make sure the person makes the best decision. Never accepting any favor and working under rules would make sure it is avoided at all times.
Ethical Trap and Avoidance Mechanism Four: Faceless victims
This trap involves generalizing victims. By this the unethical behavior done towards those affected diminishes in the mind of the person who did it. This trap involves not picturing the pain of the humans to make it easy for not taking any responsibility of the damage it caused. People died in a war referred to just as numbers is a part of this trap.
This trap can be avoided by ensuring that all people are looked at the same way. The human factor shouldn’t go away from any victim. Responsibility should be taken and measures should be taken .
Navigating Life’s Crossroads: Embracing Personal Growth Over BlamebluetroyvictorVinay
In the journey of life, we often find ourselves at crossroads where challenges and setbacks can either become stumbling blocks or stepping stones. In this article, we’ll explore the pivotal choice between assigning blame and embracing personal growth at life’s crossroads.
Fear of being judged is a common insecurity that plagues many individuals, hindering their personal growth and preventing them from fully embracing their true selves.
Whether it stems from past experiences, societal pressures, or a deep- rooted need for acceptance, this fear can be suffocating and hold us back from flourishing in various aspects of life.
However, there is hope!
In this exploration of overcoming the fear of being judged, we will delve into the origins of this fear, its impact on our lives, and most importantly, unveil empowering strategies and mindset shifts that can help us break free from its shackles.
So, if you have ever felt the weight of judgment crushing your spirit and yearned for the courage to rise above it, join us in this enlightening journey towards embracing authenticity and reclaiming our lives.
[Type text] [Type text] [Type text]
The Fifteen Ethical Traps and Lessons
Learned on Avoiding Them
Student name:
Ethical Trap and Avoidance Mechanism One: Justification
Justification trap involves people justifying bad decisions and unethical behavior by claiming it is necessary or the need of the hour. This trap makes people think that the reason they are being involved in unethical behavior is for greater good that will come out of it. The world has seen many signs of such justification traps. Killing a particular group of people that happen to be from a particular religion has been justified time and again for saving their own religion.
This trap can be tackled by using reputation perspective. This perspective calls for a person to take responsibility and do the right thing at all the times. This perspective has principles that ask a person to do justice, show integrity and courage.
Ethical Trap and Avoidance Mechanism Two: Money
Money is thought of the means to achieve happiness. It is thought of as one the goals of life. This trap asks for people to make sure they get as much money as they can, leaving the way to achieve it to attain the happiness they require. A person is judged by money in world and it has replaced all of the comparison metrics. Earning money fast calls for taking wrong measures to get easy profits, give people a chance to not pay taxes and indulge in wrong and illegal activities.
This trap can be tackled by ensuring people are weighed on the scale of their work, their attitude towards other people and giving money less weightage in life.
Ethical Trap and Avoidance Mechanism Three: Conflicts of Interest
Conflicts of Interest trap involves getting in a fix related to a situation where you get into the middle of it. It means that there are two parties and you can make sure only one party gets the benefit while other loses. This conflict of interest is created when a person solves such conflict by seeing where it would benefit him the most. This involves taking of bribe from one party in order to rule the conflict in his favor.
Mill’s principles can make sure conflict of interest is avoided. Always act what is best as per rules. Integrity and honesty can make sure the person makes the best decision. Never accepting any favor and working under rules would make sure it is avoided at all times.
Ethical Trap and Avoidance Mechanism Four: Faceless victims
This trap involves generalizing victims. By this the unethical behavior done towards those affected diminishes in the mind of the person who did it. This trap involves not picturing the pain of the humans to make it easy for not taking any responsibility of the damage it caused. People died in a war referred to just as numbers is a part of this trap.
This trap can be avoided by ensuring that all people are looked at the same way. The human factor shouldn’t go away from any victim. Responsibility should be taken and measures should be taken .
Navigating Life’s Crossroads: Embracing Personal Growth Over BlamebluetroyvictorVinay
In the journey of life, we often find ourselves at crossroads where challenges and setbacks can either become stumbling blocks or stepping stones. In this article, we’ll explore the pivotal choice between assigning blame and embracing personal growth at life’s crossroads.
Fear of being judged is a common insecurity that plagues many individuals, hindering their personal growth and preventing them from fully embracing their true selves.
Whether it stems from past experiences, societal pressures, or a deep- rooted need for acceptance, this fear can be suffocating and hold us back from flourishing in various aspects of life.
However, there is hope!
In this exploration of overcoming the fear of being judged, we will delve into the origins of this fear, its impact on our lives, and most importantly, unveil empowering strategies and mindset shifts that can help us break free from its shackles.
So, if you have ever felt the weight of judgment crushing your spirit and yearned for the courage to rise above it, join us in this enlightening journey towards embracing authenticity and reclaiming our lives.
4. Negatively-Framed
Fear Arousal Message
O Used when the source is trying to
make the target perform specific
actions
O Advertisements with high levels of
fear produce more change in
attitudes
7. Deadline Technique
O A technique for increasing
compliance in which target
persons are told that they have
only limited time to take
advantage of some offer or to
obtain some item
10. The Origins of Prejudice :
Threats to Self-Esteem
O If one fears that the interests
of their group will be damaged
or that there is a threat to their
self- esteem, we may see
prejudice.
13. Altruism and Social
Responsibility Norm
O ALTRUISM
The desire to help another person
even if it involves a cost to the
helper. The good feeling that
results is the reward
O SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY NORM
This norm states that individuals
should help others who are
dependent on them.
16. Frustration-Aggression
Hypothesis &
Hostile Aggression
The hypothesis states that:--
Every frustration leads to some form
of aggression
-Every aggressive act is due to some
prior frustration
O Hostile Aggression
Prime objective is to inflict some kind of
harm on the victim usually accompanied
by anger