@rosskay Yeah, it's kind of a stretch to have any clue when there is little or no information on the complexities of social interaction going that far back.
I talked a lot about this actually with the feminists I was assocaited with ... I got looked at like I had 3 heads, lol. I did a lot of reading and research on J bowlby, attachment theory, etc. I also used to be a neuro-bio major and take a huge interest in this. Sue johnson expanded on bowlby's work, and found that most of us are actually "hardwired" to seek love and attachment- for the first time science has some "concrete" evidence as to what love really is.
@rosskay I'm not familiar with Johnson. I'm def. going to check her out. I've recently decided that sociopathy may very well be connected to an underdeveloped love/empathy/belonging mechanism. Even though science and research may point to a physical mechanism of love, I think there is a large psychological component mitigating the affects of our biology. Not to mention we are somehow a self modeling animal through our language and actions. I'm either a romantic or just plain ole naive.
@alowlyapprentice well, sociopathy and narcissism can basically look the same on the outside, behaviorally. Simply put, in child development, we need structure, boundaries, and unconditional love. Any of the three missing, in particular parents not having firm boundaries potentially sets up children for narcisissm as adults. Unofrunately narcissism is better understood by people like the supernanny than actual psychologists. They can't replace parents communtiy, teachers, cops, etc.
@rosskay This ties into cultural/parental orientation (vs. peer orientation) There is spontaneous learning from culture (must like the mirroring this author is talking about) and parents, it acts like a support stick to a growing tree. Human beings actually need, strive and grow on culture and it's boundaries, it's a lot to get into, with commentary.
@rosskay So if you are interested, I would highly reccomend the book "hold on to your kids" by dr goleman which talks about parental vs peer orientation, and sue johnson has a relationship book that goes a little into her research called "hold me tight" And Kim and Steves narcissismcured <probably one of the best resources about narcissism, and what to actually do about it.
@rosskay Welp, I'm definitely going to add some books to my reading list. I've heard about the Cooper's book. If it is to cure me of my narcissism I may pass on that one. I think I want to keep what I have. *giggle. j/k.
@alowlyapprentice oh, kim and steve is more for people who are around the narcissists, not the narcisissts themselves, though they do have stuff for them too... I have other books I could reccomend too ( short and easy read too.) i'll om you about it in a bit...
There are some amazing leaps of total illogical in this!
mistyandq 7 months ago
This reminds me of McKenna's Novelty theory
MojoSoDope19 1 year ago
Comment removed
ghana25 1 year ago
@ghana25
you're a moron, just think about it
tazmaniainc 1 month ago
@tazmaniainc Wow!! You are so cool, responding to a comment I left well over a year ago. Go fuck yourself, low-life scum.
ghana25 1 month ago
i have some disagreements though with conscious development- out foraging ancestors could have had jsut as much empathic abilities.
rosskay 1 year ago
@rosskay Yeah, it's kind of a stretch to have any clue when there is little or no information on the complexities of social interaction going that far back.
alowlyapprentice 1 year ago
I talked a lot about this actually with the feminists I was assocaited with ... I got looked at like I had 3 heads, lol. I did a lot of reading and research on J bowlby, attachment theory, etc. I also used to be a neuro-bio major and take a huge interest in this. Sue johnson expanded on bowlby's work, and found that most of us are actually "hardwired" to seek love and attachment- for the first time science has some "concrete" evidence as to what love really is.
rosskay 1 year ago
@rosskay I'm not familiar with Johnson. I'm def. going to check her out. I've recently decided that sociopathy may very well be connected to an underdeveloped love/empathy/belonging mechanism. Even though science and research may point to a physical mechanism of love, I think there is a large psychological component mitigating the affects of our biology. Not to mention we are somehow a self modeling animal through our language and actions. I'm either a romantic or just plain ole naive.
alowlyapprentice 1 year ago
@alowlyapprentice well, sociopathy and narcissism can basically look the same on the outside, behaviorally. Simply put, in child development, we need structure, boundaries, and unconditional love. Any of the three missing, in particular parents not having firm boundaries potentially sets up children for narcisissm as adults. Unofrunately narcissism is better understood by people like the supernanny than actual psychologists. They can't replace parents communtiy, teachers, cops, etc.
rosskay 1 year ago
@rosskay This ties into cultural/parental orientation (vs. peer orientation) There is spontaneous learning from culture (must like the mirroring this author is talking about) and parents, it acts like a support stick to a growing tree. Human beings actually need, strive and grow on culture and it's boundaries, it's a lot to get into, with commentary.
rosskay 1 year ago
@rosskay So if you are interested, I would highly reccomend the book "hold on to your kids" by dr goleman which talks about parental vs peer orientation, and sue johnson has a relationship book that goes a little into her research called "hold me tight" And Kim and Steves narcissismcured <probably one of the best resources about narcissism, and what to actually do about it.
rosskay 1 year ago
@rosskay Welp, I'm definitely going to add some books to my reading list. I've heard about the Cooper's book. If it is to cure me of my narcissism I may pass on that one. I think I want to keep what I have. *giggle. j/k.
alowlyapprentice 1 year ago
@alowlyapprentice oh, kim and steve is more for people who are around the narcissists, not the narcisissts themselves, though they do have stuff for them too... I have other books I could reccomend too ( short and easy read too.) i'll om you about it in a bit...
rosskay 1 year ago
TJ thanks for mirroring this. I would have never saw this.
Nanee715 1 year ago
Love the tags!
FeministWhore 1 year ago
@FeministWhore I love doing that. Maybe I can activate some mirror neurons with a little cuteness. XD
alowlyapprentice 1 year ago
@anyonefindAMERICA I think Mom and Dad are a bit dehydrated. Somebody needs to give them a sip or two of water. ;)
alowlyapprentice 1 year ago
LSD can catalyze this process.
We are out of time.
Apply LSD immediately or kiss human civilization goodbye this century.
ihitawallofassholes 1 year ago
@ihitawallofassholes I guess you think we should all have copies of PiKHAL.
alowlyapprentice 1 year ago
@alowlyapprentice
I think sheets of blotter would be more convenient.
ihitawallofassholes 1 year ago
@idleantichrist No sweat. I figured a mirror might get more people to see it. Well the people I want to see it at least.
alowlyapprentice 1 year ago