Every human interaction—every utterance, every smile, every text—involves one person elevating or lowering their level of dominance or submission with respect to the other.
Called a relative level of dominance and submission “status” and argues that all conversations act like a see-saw of status.
Social psychology examines the way groups and social structures shape individuals—their perceptions, beliefs, identities, attitudes, emotions, and behaviors—and how individuals acting together create, maintain, and change social structures
The Problem with Status
There are many ways in which we enjoy these status manipulations, even making games out of them. We delight in teasing our siblings about their incompetence and unattractiveness. Many of us enjoy a vicarious status rush when our favored sportsball team wins their coveted trophy or whatever. We exult in sudden status reversals, underdogs winning in an upset and celebrities brought low.
What we don’t love is risking losing status. For we deeply fear revealing our innermost selves and having those selves rejected.
Which, it turns out, holds us back from everything from flattering pictures to human connection to creativity.
Status risks also explain why every starry-eyed ballad and television sitcom dwells on the quandary of whether and when to reveal romantic feelings for another. For the first person in a relationship to utter the famous three words forever holds higher status than the person who went second, and if you ever hear back “I…think you’re really great too,” you have been delivered an enormous status blow.
most of us struggle to be truly creative because we fear our own ingenuity, the strangeness of our ideas and what they might reveal about us.
For in intentionally choosing vulnerability lies great strength. In an interview with Forbes, bestselling author and research professor Brene Brown says, “The difficult thing is that vulnerability is the first thing I look for in you and the last thing I’m willing to show you. In you, it’s courage and daring.
In me, it’s weakness.”
Research includes how individuals’ locations in social structures, such as class, race, or gender, impact their behavior, perspectives, emotions, and even health.
It also examines how individuals interact with one another, influence and are influenced by each other’s actions and communications, and develop social selves and identities that guide their future behavior.
Although social interaction is complex, I believe that it is vital to human health, both mentally and physically.
Social support not only helps improve a person’s well-being, it affects the immune system as well, where the lack of social interaction can negatively lead to first signs of depression and anxiety.
However, we are still not sure about what comes first, depression or social isolation.
With life-threatening conditions such as cancer or HIV/AIDS, a strong social network can aid in recovery and improve quality of life, which is very important for a mental health of a seriously ill person.
It happens especially if the main group has an anti-social behaviour (drug taking, alcohol overusing).
In that case social interaction has a devastating outcome on mental and physical health and it is necessary to help the person to break up this kind of relation and find positive social support or either professional help.
It is highly appearing that our health is in some ways strongly dependent on other people.
Social support and social interaction have a positive influence on human beings’ physical and mental health.
It lowers occurrence of stress, depression, anxiety and also highly affects our endocrine-immune system.
So at the end we can say People need People.
Throughout my life i have enjoyed electronic dance music. You listen to a beat on a fixed amount per minutes that's just right, that's when you will become completely furfilled.
The very best kind; Deephouse. Along this articel i added my 2019 top
I hope that you enjoy it.
If you really like it then you're in luck, the mix lasts for a long time ;). using the #music tag :)
“It does not do to leave a live dragon out of your calculations, if you live near her.
| Camera | Canon EOS 77D |
| Lens | Canon EF S18-55mm f/4-5.6G |
| Location | Sweden; somewere |
| Owner | All Rights reserved,original content by @swedishdragon |