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Hi, currently a leaving cert  student in Ireland and I’m looking into studying either psychology or biology in college next year , however I am heavily leaning towards psychology as I am just so interested in people’s actions and the thoughts behind them, however I’ve always dreamed of working in a hospital or a lab somewhere. I’m hoping to get Between 550-590 points in the leaving cert so I don’t think points will be a deciding factor in the course I chose as most courses are within that range.

<div class="md"><p>Hi, currently a leaving cert  student in Ireland and I’m looking into studying either psychology or biology in college next year , however I am heavily leaning towards psychology as I am just so interested in people’s actions and the thoughts behind them, however I’ve always dreamed of working in a hospital or a lab somewhere. I’m hoping to get Between 550-590 points in the leaving cert so I don’t think points will be a deciding factor in the course I chose as most courses are within that range.</p>
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Is there much scientific elements to psychology? 

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Depression Research Study 

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I'm thinking about mental health in a general sense, and wondering if something makes sense to anyone else. I'm thinking specifically that there's no real need for the term "mental health". Your mental health is just an extension of your general health, and I don't really think it needs a separate category. As a medical discipline, the fields of psychology, and psychiatry are necessary, but in the terms of talking about our health, there's literally no reason to talk about your "mental health" as something that is separate from your physical health, they go pretty much hand in hand.

<div class="md"><p>I&#39;m thinking about mental health in a general sense, and wondering if something makes sense to anyone else. I&#39;m thinking specifically that there&#39;s no real need for the term &quot;mental health&quot;. Your mental health is just an extension of your general health, and I don&#39;t really think it needs a separate category. As a medical discipline, the fields of psychology, and psychiatry are necessary, but in the terms of talking about our health, there&#39;s literally no reason to talk about your &quot;mental health&quot; as something that is separate from your physical health, they go pretty much hand in hand.</p>
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Mental Health, and mental illness

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Gendered Mental Disorders: Masculine and Feminine Stereotypes About Mental Disorders and Their Relation to Stigma

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I'm confused, is this sub related to that youtube channel called psychirl ?

<div class="md"><p>I&#39;m confused, is this sub related to that youtube channel called psychirl ?</p>
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Is this sub related to the youtuber psychirl ?

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People Love to Hate on Do-Gooders, Especially at Work

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Systemic Racism Doesn't Rely On Racist People [Psychology Today]

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Election Anxiety? 5 Activities to Help Reduce Stress While Waiting for Results [CNBC]

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11 Ways Successful People Deal With People They Don't Like [Entrepreneur]

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Become interested in the person you are talking to. Ask them about themselves, not just surface questions but really try to engage with them. For example: you have a beautiful house! do you consider this to be your forever home? if you could move anywhere else where would it be?

Focus on the other person and it’ll take the load off you. Just my two cents.

Edit: So glad this got the response it did! And thanks for the awards. 

I see a lot of people saying this can easily come off as interview like/one sided. 

This advice is being given assuming these questions will hopefully spark deeper conversation. I don’t advise anyone to rattle off questions like an interviewer. Rather, focus on learning about the person and as that person expresses themself find those potential nuggets of relation that you can use as a springboard for your responses.

Oh and if you’re talking to people who are too vapid to return this conversational courtesy maybe you’re talking to the wrong people.

<div class="md"><p>Become interested in the person you are talking to. Ask them about themselves, not just surface questions but really try to engage with them. For example: you have a beautiful house! do you consider this to be your forever home? if you could move anywhere else where would it be?</p>

<p>Focus on the other person and it’ll take the load off you. Just my two cents.</p>

<p>Edit: So glad this got the response it did! And thanks for the awards. </p>

<p>I see a lot of people saying this can easily come off as interview like/one sided. </p>

<p>This advice is being given assuming these questions will hopefully spark deeper conversation. I don’t advise anyone to rattle off questions like an interviewer. Rather, focus on learning about the person and as that person expresses themself find those potential nuggets of relation that you can use as a springboard for your responses.</p>

<p>Oh and if you’re talking to people who are too vapid to return this conversational courtesy maybe you’re talking to the wrong people.</p>
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PRO TIP: Don’t concern yourself with being interesting, concern yourself with being interested.

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Focus on Being Interested Not Interesting

Affective Forecasting Bias

Social Distancing is a Marshmallow Experiment You Didn’t Sign Up For [Psychology Today]

Why Americans Don't Vote [Psychology Today]

This Person Does Not Exist - The Power of AI [Medium]

Psychologists Explain How To Deal With The Nightmare That Is Thanksgiving Dinner [Huffington Post]

5 Psychological Hacks Smart Negotiators Use to Boost Their Chances for a Pay Raise [Entrepreneur]

5 Ways to Deal with Passive Aggressive People [Psychology Today]

Psychological Strategies Used by Competitive Gymnasts to Overcome the Fear of Injury

What it Takes to be an Olympic Athlete

For Couples, Time Can Upend the Laws of Attraction [New York Times]

Considering College Admissions [Psychology Today]

The Key to Creating Partnerships That Work [Psychology Today]

4 Science-Backed Secrets to Holidays that Really Are Happy [Psychology Today]

5 Useful (or Hilarious) Psychological Studies About the Holidays [Inc]

Amazon Prime Day Deals: The Psychology of Sales [Vox]

Council Post: Six Ways To Tap Into Psychology To Boost Your Sales [Forbes]

The Psychology of Color in Business [Visual Capitalist]

Elections 2020: Voter Psychology and How Public Health Concerns Affect Political Behavior [United States Department of State]

What Your Dreams Actually Mean, According to Science [ Time ]

What to Do When Your Uncle Believes Coronavirus Conspiracies [ New York Times ]

Garnering knowledge and applying psychology to the world.



Feel free to post articles and ideas revolving around psychology applications. Comment with your insight and ideas.

<div class="md"><p>Garnering knowledge and applying psychology to the world.</p>

<p>Feel free to post articles and ideas revolving around psychology applications. Comment with your insight and ideas.</p>
</div>

<div class="md"><p>We gather knowledge about people and apply psychology to the world. Feel free to foster positive interactions, post questions about influence, and comment on your own life observations and experiences.</p>
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Psychology: In Real Life

1,725 Subscribers

Is there much scientific elements to psychology?

Mental Health, and mental illness

Is this sub related to the youtuber psychirl ?

Focus on Being Interested Not Interesting

Affective Forecasting Bias