Why how are David Brent and Michael Scott so different, psychologically . . . Why how are David Brent and Michael Scott so different, psychologically? Both characters are socially incredibly awkward, as un-self-aware as they are immature, men with low self esteem who want nothing more than to be loved and admired Narcissists, the both of them, probably
Darkest and most psychologically disturbing books ever The Only Good Indians by Stephen Graham Jones is an emotionally raw horror book that features a group of friends who upset nature's order Interesting read in that the tone changes with each character, some in frantic ways to help guide the reader through that character's struggles with anxiety or substance abuse
Can we talk about what it feels like to be in a calorie deficit . . . I have been in a + - 500 calorie deficit for about 6 months now, and although I have gotten used to eating a small amount of food every day, I feel like I am constantly on edge and irritable, like I have very little interest in doing anything, and almost like I am high and have a hard time focusing on anything I'm not depressed or experiencing anxiety, per se, because I have been through that
Why are large breasts attractive, psychologically speaking? : r . . . Why are large breasts attractive, psychologically speaking? Let's be clear - I like them But is there any greater psychological reason I like them? I don't see a big nose or a big foot or a big car and get excited, and in most aspects of life less is more For some reason a lump of fat with a nipple is enticing to me in particular
What’s the best and most disturbing psychological horror you . . . - Reddit Most people say their most disturbing book is the one with the most blood and gore and stuff (understandably) And while i enjoy that too my true love is psychological horror and I’m always looking for recommendations What is the best most disturbing creepiest in your opinion? Share Add a Comment Sort by: Best Open comment sort options Best wifeunderthesea • A Short Stay in Hell by
TIL that psychologically, people prefer avoiding losses than . . . - Reddit TIL that psychologically, people prefer avoiding losses than gaining wins; it is better to not lose $5 than to find $5 This is called Loss Aversion Some studies even have suggested that losses are twice as powerful, psychologically, than gains : r todayilearned nbsp; nbsp; Go to todayilearned r todayilearned r todayilearned
CARS QBANK 67 SPOILER : r Mcat - Reddit The #1 social media platform for MCAT advice The MCAT (Medical College Admission Test) is offered by the AAMC and is a required exam for admission to medical schools in the USA and Canada r MCAT is a place for MCAT practice, questions, discussion, advice, social networking, news, study tips and more Check out the sidebar for useful resources intro guides Post questions, jokes, memes
Senior OpenAI employees claimed Sam Altman was ‘psychologically abusive . . . Senior OpenAI employees accused CEO Sam Altman of being "psychologically abusive," leading to his temporary firing and subsequent reinstatement after a company-wide pushback If you want to stay ahead of the curve in AI and tech, look here first Quick recap: Employees accused Altman of creating chaos and unhealthy competition among staff
How do people “stop caring”when they get older? Psychologically, what . . . How do people “stop caring”when they get older? Psychologically, what causes this? Is it because once you have a family significant other, you don’t have to prove yourself anymore? : r Adulting Go to Adulting r Adulting r Adulting MembersOnline • Stavius-Blackthorne ADMIN MOD