WELCOME TO THE LIBERTY PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION

SHERVAN K SHAHHIAN

Welcome to LIBERTY PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, a unique blog here for you to explore. PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDERS.

Explore

Home: Welcome

The Internal Moral Judge, explained:

The internal moral judge is a psychological concept referring to the part of the mind that evaluates your thoughts, feelings, and behaviors according to moral standards, what you believe is right or wrong. Core Idea The internal moral judge might act like an inner authority that: Monitors your behavior Judges whether you acted morally or immorally Produces emotions such as guilt, shame, or pride It develops through: Parents and caregivers Cultural norms Religious or ethical t

shahhian

1 hour ago1 min read

Self-Evaluative Thinking, what is it:

Self-evaluative thinking is the mental process in which a person reflects on and judges their own thoughts, feelings, behavior, abilities, or character. It is essentially the mind evaluating itself. Possible Key Psychological Components Self-assessment Evaluating one's performance, actions, or decisions. Self-judgment Deciding whether something about oneself is good, bad, adequate, or inadequate. Self-monitoring Observing one’s own behavior while it happens. Comparison with

shahhian

2 hours ago1 min read

Hypervigilant self-Monitoring, explained:

Hypervigilant self-monitoring is a psychological pattern in which a person might constantly and intensely observes their own thoughts, emotions, body sensations, and behavior, often out of fear of making mistakes, being judged, or losing control. Core Idea It combines two processes: Hypervigilance : a heightened state of alertness usually associated with perceived threat. Self-monitoring : the act of observing and regulating one’s own behavior and internal experiences. When c

shahhian

2 hours ago2 min read

Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT), an explanation:

Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT) is a psychological treatment that combines mindfulness meditation practices with principles from Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT). It could have been originally developed to help people prevent relapse in depression, but it could be also used for anxiety, stress, and emotional regulation. Core Idea MBCT teaches people to observe their thoughts and emotions without automatically reacting to them. Instead of trying to change or fight

shahhian

3 hours ago2 min read

Home: Blog2

Home: Subscribe

CONTACT

500 Terry Francois Street San Francisco, CA 94158

shahhian@yahoo.com

123-456-7890

Home: Contact

WELCOME TO THE LIBERTY PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION

The Internal Moral Judge, explained:

Self-Evaluative Thinking, what is it:

Hypervigilant self-Monitoring, explained:

Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT), an explanation:

Subscribe Form

CONTACT

Subscribe Form