[PSYC 200] 3. Introduction to Human Behavior

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  • Опубликовано: 24 дек 2024

Комментарии • 512

  • @ahmeds8580
    @ahmeds8580 4 года назад +92

    “Our behaviors are the result of things that we pay attention to” 48:26

  • @kaloric
    @kaloric 4 года назад +492

    oops did i just watch a university class about human behavior? did i just find a new passion of mine? perhaps. time to go watch more :)

  • @nes8351
    @nes8351 4 года назад +233

    "Think of a stranger that you met in the last 24 hours." I'm in quarantine.

    • @mariyakaraghool7259
      @mariyakaraghool7259 4 года назад +2

      sameeeeee

    • @chwan9
      @chwan9 4 года назад +2

      This is so random but I like your profile picture 😜

    • @nes8351
      @nes8351 4 года назад +2

      @@chwan9 hello fellow carat >.

    • @kuyag1884
      @kuyag1884 3 года назад

      Niggaaa🙄

  • @Qbabxtra
    @Qbabxtra 11 лет назад +38

    i love the fact that this is free, so I can sit here in Norway and learn psychology while actually trying to become a computer scientist. But hey computers and brains are kinda similar :p

  • @leamlappin6708
    @leamlappin6708 4 года назад +175

    I am 19 years old, autistic, and incredibly fascinated with human behavior and psychology. My fasination started after learning magic tricks to learn to communicate with others, learning what makes them smile or laugh and to keep their attention. At the start I could not verbally communicate due to a stutter that made it impossible to accurately communicate causing anxiety. Now my mother is an ALS patient and I've been studying her behavior while I am feeding her or giver her pills to her, subtle signs that she wants one food or a drink, she will unconsciously start to face / look at what she wants.
    When you have a person's attention they will stare into your eyes, however someone who does not give full interest / attention will always be preoccupied with something other than the subject at hand. I want to learn behavioral psychology to determine the science of human behavior and to be able to identify if someone is lying / telling the truth, ect.

    • @gabrielcheneyholub4322
      @gabrielcheneyholub4322 3 года назад +8

      Hello leam. I am 20 and possibly on the spectrum. I struggle with social interactions and that has caused some difficulty in my life recently. I found your insights into the way people treat people that have their intention explains a little bit about why certain people aren’t happy with me. Could you share more of your insights?

    • @daisyhill9449
      @daisyhill9449 2 года назад +1

      I am ADHD Skitzophrinic bypolor PTSD anxiety seizures it all applies to me and my life

    • @nekocommunity4638
      @nekocommunity4638 2 года назад

      @@gabrielcheneyholub4322 fair enough I'm just watching and learning alot of diffent areas to gather information.

    • @crimsonhawk4912
      @crimsonhawk4912 2 года назад +1

      Magic trics are a greatnway to study action and reaction.
      Have you ever come across anyone who was upset that you did a guessed their card?

    • @eusebiocabrera2149
      @eusebiocabrera2149 2 года назад

      G r 6fr6g6 GGG de ddrrd fggffffffffffffr free gg free to TV f Dr to etcr red fgr5fft Dr 5 te gtfffg DC f486r4r6t f te ed6 try the 5tf to the 6d 7r did the red so s e..,,

  • @vincienn
    @vincienn 3 месяца назад +2

    Wish I had this professor because he genuinely explains it in such a fun, understanding, and expressive tone, even moves around while he talks which is very great in comparison to teachers who are standing in one place or sitting down. I love people who do this as it promotes enthusiasm and energy, also improves student focus.

  • @mrandersong1
    @mrandersong1 2 года назад +6

    I love how this professor speaks. Great conveyance and eloquence.

  • @samae2478
    @samae2478 5 лет назад +195

    Still in high school, but I plan on majoring in psychology and behavioral sciences when I go to college

    • @justinluong1680
      @justinluong1680 4 года назад +7

      Omg sammeeee :)))) i found this passion just recently and itd be nice if i had someone to talk to. Would u like to trade info on social media or something?

    • @AcaciaIris
      @AcaciaIris 4 года назад +2

      Samee

    • @redactedredacted2385
      @redactedredacted2385 4 года назад +2

      I hope to learn about psychology as well its rather interesting

    • @kylerphair2274
      @kylerphair2274 4 года назад

      Justin Luong me as well, add my snap it’s @kyilerphair

    • @davidl.5335
      @davidl.5335 4 года назад +2

      I love it but the only sacrifice is it’s a long road and you gotta live frugally for something fun, but I wouldn’t change it. Psychology is absolutely fascinating.

  • @ellissentoso5840
    @ellissentoso5840 8 лет назад +65

    I'm a Graphic Design major but I absolutely love your lecture and understanding people and human behaviors. You are so passionate and literate about this topic. I am more interested in understanding more about psychology. Thank you!

    • @drkeertim9650
      @drkeertim9650 5 лет назад +3

      Really a good lecture.
      I felt like I am again sitting on the first bench of my medical college .

    • @anishad576
      @anishad576 3 года назад +1

      I want to pursue in graphic design 😭 😭

    • @daisyhill9449
      @daisyhill9449 2 года назад +1

      Right I have never even thought about this as a degree. But I now do

  • @yannafff5012
    @yannafff5012 3 года назад +26

    Can't believe this is 10 years ago. I enjoyed it! I love how you tell a story while teachinggg

  • @SACHINCHOWDHARYBME
    @SACHINCHOWDHARYBME 5 лет назад +40

    Psychology is quite interesting and I’m currently learning it in my college. While human behavior is mostly unpredictable it is based on our perceptions of the outside world and our interactions with the outside world. It’s fascinating how the study of mind and mental processes helps us understand and find cure for mental illnesses like anxiety and depression.

    • @kaloric
      @kaloric 4 года назад +1

      Yes!

    • @daisyhill9449
      @daisyhill9449 2 года назад

      It's basically reverse phycology on human socal science and human health and behavior as well as human health care to

  • @jonathanrivera5463
    @jonathanrivera5463 4 года назад +142

    I’m 13 but I find this very interesting. I want to study human behavior when I grow up

    • @sashanarine9391
      @sashanarine9391 4 года назад +5

      Your not alone bro

    • @lorystef6212
      @lorystef6212 4 года назад +3

      Ditto

    • @VideosOfRandomContext
      @VideosOfRandomContext 4 года назад +6

      Lol have a dream but it’s going to go away for sure. More dreams are going to appear and it’s just going to be this huge mind fuck. Currently torn between studying a BA in Psychology, a BA in English (As an International Language), a BA in Russian, a Bachelors degree in Journalism, or a BA in Philosophy. I’m leaning more towards studying an English or Russian degree, but out of those two I have no idea.

    • @scrubbywubby2694
      @scrubbywubby2694 4 года назад +6

      same! i’m a freshman in high school and i was lucky enough to get into dual enrollment so i’m majoring in psychology!!

    • @kaloric
      @kaloric 4 года назад +7

      Same here! I'm 12, and for the past few years I've found mental health and psychology very interesting.

  • @jasminegonzalez5904
    @jasminegonzalez5904 3 года назад +4

    I find such a lecture fascinating, his way of explaining and providing real-world examples are a great help in understanding this concept!!

  • @srivera02171995
    @srivera02171995 3 года назад +4

    I'm 26 and I have BPD. I've had to do a lot of cognitive therapy and since I got diagnosed at 18. I've always been interested in phycology. But I've always loved phycology and watched a lot of videos but you are a great professor. You're very funny and informative, you also know how to keep people attention even though I also grew up with my ADD. You have kept my attention. You're awesome keep teaching and inspiring people to help others. Even though I'm agnostic I respect your views

  • @adventleymann8119
    @adventleymann8119 4 года назад +64

    Why can't i have a professor like this? I'm really struggling on my course because of these professors who's just go on and on about the lecture without properly giving any kind of explanations and examples of real life scenarios that i actually just memorizing things i don't know when and how i even use it... I was so happened to hate my Psychology course and drop it because of these reasons but then i stumbled to this... This gives me hope to endure once more.

    • @the-naked-sailor
      @the-naked-sailor 8 месяцев назад

      You don't need to learn about human behaviour in a lecture theatre. Try interacting with them instead.

  • @kimmckinney9628
    @kimmckinney9628 9 лет назад +54

    I learn by application, therefore I found his personal stories helpful as they pointed to the concept he was teaching.

    • @Akshay-ur8cj
      @Akshay-ur8cj 5 лет назад

      Which app

    • @lorystef6212
      @lorystef6212 4 года назад

      @@Akshay-ur8cj there is no app, application means they tried them out themselves using their own scenarios and was able to relate with this teacher lol

  • @Royalbengalt
    @Royalbengalt 11 лет назад +41

    im a sophmore in highschool and being able to understand a college lecture was awesome to me this is definatly a great teacher it was also a great find when he started talking about god

    • @lorystef6212
      @lorystef6212 4 года назад

      I'm starting as a freshman rn 🤭

    • @kaloric
      @kaloric 4 года назад +4

      yeah! definitely a wonderful teacher, he explained things in such a way where a 12 year old could understand. i would know. im the 12 year old.

    • @daisyhill9449
      @daisyhill9449 2 года назад

      This college lecture is s very pin point and understandable the person doing the lecture knows human sciences and human behavior

  • @Logical_Motivation
    @Logical_Motivation 9 лет назад +231

    Psychology is very interesting!! love it. I'm studying it in College right now!

    • @mato_fato_ma-ah-fala-falafel
      @mato_fato_ma-ah-fala-falafel 8 лет назад +4

      I bet you're 18/19

    • @maggiegarza7897
      @maggiegarza7897 8 лет назад +1

      @koanizm why do you say that?

    • @mato_fato_ma-ah-fala-falafel
      @mato_fato_ma-ah-fala-falafel 8 лет назад +2

      Coz you would know that its a worthless degree. Usually find out when you get older.

    • @maggiegarza7897
      @maggiegarza7897 8 лет назад

      can you explain it to me? because I want to go into that but people tell me that it's too much.

    • @mato_fato_ma-ah-fala-falafel
      @mato_fato_ma-ah-fala-falafel 8 лет назад +4

      Maggie Garza It's not too much. It's just worthless. Meaning, its not in demand. Do some research around your degree before you pursue it.

  • @jrraynor2483
    @jrraynor2483 11 лет назад +21

    Brilliant lecture and I was so excited to find out throughout the lecture that Dr. Grace is a believer! It's awesome to hear about the human mind and science from the perspective of God and creation. I'm a fan. Again..so excited i found this!

    • @jarisjaeltejeda6106
      @jarisjaeltejeda6106 2 года назад +2

      Very great!! We need more Christian scientists! Praying that all that have interests and hearts along disciplines that require scientists can pursue it with passion and excellence for God's glory and well-being of their fellows.

    • @mississippiatheistette8769
      @mississippiatheistette8769 2 года назад +3

      Why does it make a teacher better to be Christian? In what real way does that actually improve a person's teaching ability?

  • @baxahadams9183
    @baxahadams9183 5 месяцев назад

    He's a good professor/ teacher. I'm watching this cuz I'll be taking psychology class soon. Very engaging. He knows how to attract students attention and make them listen to him. I am a Filipino and the way he explains the lesson is not complicated and make a pause to let listeners process what he said. I think it's a great approach in teaching. He is nice too, I can sense that! 😅

  • @UduakO
    @UduakO 8 лет назад +8

    i wish i saw this before i applied to my uni, if you thought me psych i would ace the class. my psy lecturer is PAINFULLY boring and doesnt even know how to teach! watching this lecture showed me how much im missing out.

  • @AngerbizcuTTTT
    @AngerbizcuTTTT 4 года назад +17

    The more I dive into psychology the more it seems like common sense. Most of the psychology classes I've watched feel more like a lecture from a wise great great grandpa that is packed with common sense and simple little life nuggets, rather then a full course of indepth psychology assessments, techniques or curriculum. Although I cannot speak this way about all psychology. I have found truely deep mind expanding and unorthodox psychology methods,theories and insights that have enriched my life in many ways. I am by no means criticizing any aspects of the modern practice of psychology. I am saying that 75% to 80% of the material involved in psychology is 2nd nature to me it's common sense all the way up to the unconscious mind but even most of this material seems very cause and effect as well. I don't claim to be all knowing psychology just makes sense and I retain it all.

    • @johnwilliam2381
      @johnwilliam2381 4 года назад

      Can you help recommend some good material i can study in psychology, videos, eBooks etc. I plan to study the course in college but want to start now.
      Thanks

    • @johnwilliam2381
      @johnwilliam2381 4 года назад

      @@strivefromtheashes9042 Thanks for your reply. I want to take up counselling as a future career so am looking at human psychology.

    • @johnwilliam2381
      @johnwilliam2381 4 года назад

      @@strivefromtheashes9042 That was helpful. Thanks a lot. I will check them out

    • @duncanr3313
      @duncanr3313 Год назад

      Look up hindsight bias

    • @CLOUDKID11
      @CLOUDKID11 Год назад

      Great teachers' with thorough understanding of their field can breakdown complex topics and convey it simply enough so that almost anyone can understand.
      He could've said all of that in scientific jargon but he chose not to.....If you want that then look into higher level psychology courses(not these intros) or the research and studies.

  • @scorpion777silvermoon3
    @scorpion777silvermoon3 8 лет назад +22

    GREAT lecture. It's simple and easy to connect with the scenarios.

  • @cerriberry6835
    @cerriberry6835 2 года назад +8

    I love psychology. I would love to know more about altruism which I think this guy said he studied. I’m a RMN so I have studied psychology so understood or knew much of what he talked about although I loved his “way” of explaining.
    Psychology is one of the most common degrees in England that people study and one of the most “ hardest” fields to actually work in. The competition is insane and only the people at the extremely high end of it’s field, the most clever people who get top marks constantly, get anywhere at all, especially in the medical field anyway! So work hard people!

  • @alute5532
    @alute5532 2 года назад +1

    This is hands down provoking enough of curiosity , the vibes of this professor is invaluable. He got me hooked, this is how psychology has got to be delivered (not data science and analysis nor word search machine learning trying to categorize people before learning "Human Behavior"
    Takeaways
    Verbal pvershawfoing
    Left hemisphere overwrites the first image had by right hemisphere
    Empirical investigation
    Next lecture science of psychology
    Multi-determinant causal effect of human behavior
    Shyness heredity link genetic reason high excitability reactivity
    Suspicious skeptical
    People with
    Forms a multi factoral causation
    I. E. Man confessed to crime
    Colorado 1996
    JonBenet killer never found
    John Mark carr
    Known for something
    Told himself or other one told him
    To cover up for somebody else
    Personality struggles and issues
    Guy lost his sight but saw a guy in front of him because softly the amygdal pathway
    Able to pick out what he felt of a human in front of him
    Felt happy because Persephone. Was smiling (in picture)
    Neurological
    Psychodynamic
    Socio-cognitive
    Media psychology
    Things on TV look real, and feel real
    (nothing is a joke)
    Our behavior is the things you pay attention to, at the Moment
    Sometimed we're distracted, where we don't always comprehend what's happening or don't record experiences (Accurately)

  • @kiradaniels475
    @kiradaniels475 3 года назад +13

    I love the way he teaches! Amazing guy!

  • @ArsalanMustafakhan
    @ArsalanMustafakhan 3 года назад +5

    I've never enjoyed my own lectures as much as this 😀

  • @jayquinones6957
    @jayquinones6957 6 лет назад

    I really do not understand why so many people are bashing this video, maybe because you guys are not in the field of understanding why people do what they do. I find this lecture to be AMAZING!

  • @simonboulton8347
    @simonboulton8347 5 лет назад +2

    Human Behaviour is the study of human biology and the physical meaning of each moment. Physiology is important in understanding Human Behaviour... To fully understand is to appreciate ourselves, all together. Human behaviour can be understanding of a higher nature than psychology. We fully justify our every movement... with each breath we gain more from inside. Movement and physical actions become more natural... Every movement is justified by the grace of our movement and we can respect others.

  • @tarkgokcen3883
    @tarkgokcen3883 5 лет назад +9

    I'd be pleased taking a course of this guy

  • @heatherlawson3409
    @heatherlawson3409 2 года назад

    I love this lecturer! I'd never want to leave his class. Unlike my lecturer now, I'm so uninterested. Sleepy, bored, everything except productive. Smh.

  • @angelikanacorra5205
    @angelikanacorra5205 5 лет назад +10

    Thank you for the nice lecture sir. I'm from Philippines . And I enjoy your lecture🤗

  • @sheilapalmer1423
    @sheilapalmer1423 2 года назад +1

    What an interesting raconteur - just had to respond Chris - If only all lecturers were so gifted - riveted - glad I came across your presentation.

  • @jiyoungpark6233
    @jiyoungpark6233 10 месяцев назад +1

    oh, thank you, so much, for wonderful lectures, dear Professor...it was very interesting than i expected...😊...i thought it was about the history of study on human behavior...it reminded me of the Bible's quotes, "do to others, as you would be done by"...🥰

  • @shivaschimera6101
    @shivaschimera6101 3 года назад +1

    Trusting a person can come from many different aspect's of character interpretation and understanding. [1.] Physical appearance (health of skin, grooming style, clothing selection, ownership of asset's that promote an appearance or image, continuity of clear communication or communication style, and lastly "personality".) [2.] An understanding of character history and or good/bad deed's. [3.] Choices of social circle's and character contact's. [4.] Education and or knowledge of certain subject's or circumstances. [5.] Financial standing's or foothold's in certain industry's, market's or interest's, or elevation in certain foundation's/facility's/system's that require a series of step's to be completed. All these thing's determine whether a person is acceptable enough to lower one's shield's or defenses and allow for some exposure of vulnerabilities. ( a person who would disregard the importance of all these thing's in daily life would be______________.)

  • @designerlizard4500
    @designerlizard4500 4 года назад +2

    this lecturer is so fun to listen to

  • @brainstormingsharing1309
    @brainstormingsharing1309 3 года назад +4

    Absolutely well done and definitely keep it up!!! 👍👍👍👍👍

  • @dp3213
    @dp3213 2 года назад

    I chose to get into psychology as a hobby just to understand myself and people in general.
    I've watched a few videos to help feed my interest and this obviously is one of them. As I'm watching I am receiving more questions rather than answers and feel they wouldn't be answered in the future unless I were to have a 1 on 1 conversation regarding his personal response within his stories. I do love how clear he is when he does tell it so you know what is going on. I'm just confused about the plots and other possibilities of the situations.

  • @bbc19bbc1
    @bbc19bbc1 11 лет назад +3

    We should introduce human psychology and yoga as compulsory subjects in all the schools and colleges throughout the world. It will transform the world into a society with a healthy mind and a healthy body as well . Learning human psychology will have far reaching effects like no hatred, no jealousy, respecting the fellow humans , the nature ,animals and much more. And a healthy body - who does not like to have! Free from ailments efficient and always kicking.

  • @piarydaastan8543
    @piarydaastan8543 11 месяцев назад +30

    Hii anyone watching in 2024...?

  • @tarabytes3835
    @tarabytes3835 6 лет назад +1

    I'm seeing a lot of negative comments, because of religious based content. I'm personally not religious ,but I do believe openness to experience and differing opinions is essential to a well rounded education. Now I just began watching so I can't make full opinion on his lecture yet. I will say if nothing else it will provide insight into others on a cultural level .

  • @ahyankhan9382
    @ahyankhan9382 6 лет назад +4

    Ure a amazing teacher I liked the explanation u give as example .

  • @daisyhill9449
    @daisyhill9449 2 года назад +1

    Oh my goodness I just found my new passion in life and I can figure out a lot of my own issues

  • @foundfounder54
    @foundfounder54 6 лет назад +11

    He's just getting persecuted in the comments because he is a Christian. Jesus said that His followers would be persecuted. Its because Jesus is the way the truth and life. The bible says even the demons believe and tremble. If he were to talk about any other religion people wouldnt have a problem with it. This presentation is amazing. I thank Jesus for you. Keep up the good work.

  • @Ortwa
    @Ortwa 2 года назад +5

    What an engaging professor! I had my fair share of good ones and terrible ones. Watching this now 7/2022, and I’m wondering if it weren’t that late when she knocked on his door, would he asked her more questions about why was she doing that. Drug problem, homelessness, no family around, horrible childhood, mental health issues.
    I would like to post this out there and ask, what would you do if that happens to you? No judging anyone please , just wondering. Human behavior is a fascinating topic and how your personal story affects your behaviors and how you deal with situations like this.

  • @megadopolisthemagnificent.7936
    @megadopolisthemagnificent.7936 8 лет назад +17

    Notice the title is Introduction...come back mid-semester and see what's different.

  • @luckytiger8223
    @luckytiger8223 3 года назад +4

    I am someone with a disorder called apd (Auditory Processing disorder), it makes it harder to understand and focus on what peoplw are saying, i live with my family who have ADHD. ive always been interested in how these different disorders affect peoples actions and behaviours. especially in ways that lead them ro do the things they do. Especially in crime, i love how in shows ive always been interested in WHY they do the thing that they do. maybe ive found my passion idk. me being 19 just finished high school figuring what my calling is, this might be it.

  • @rogerepps7726
    @rogerepps7726 3 года назад +5

    I learned lots and lots about human behavior in 25 years of driving a cab. If I had it my way, everyone would be required to drive a cab for at least a year before they could graduate from college. People in a taxi seem to lose all inhibitions, especially if they've been drinking

    • @birdseyeview6842
      @birdseyeview6842 Год назад

      I’ve been driving for Uber for almost 6 years in nyc. The things I hear people say on a daily basis is interesting to say the least. People talk about the most intimate things they wouldn’t talk about in public in my car with me sitting right in front of them. I wonder why people are so comfortable talking about extremely private things while their cab driver is next to them listening to everything? Why is our presence so disregarded or ignored?

  • @kuyag1884
    @kuyag1884 3 года назад +1

    I dont know what is the main reason about you lecture but only bone thing inknkw is.
    YOU IS A BRILLIANT PROFESSOR 😍😍😍

  • @samratvaddi9575
    @samratvaddi9575 5 лет назад +1

    I think he was saying that Classroom A was shown pictures with the person they saw included, and Classroom B was simply told to write down as detailed description as possible and then pick out the person. Classroom A was able to pick out the person more accurately, because people have a tendency to start making things up or changing things (unintentionally), and so their mental image of the person because warped and changed and can't pick out the person as accurately. So I guess you could consider that (one thing I've heard), people have specific neurons in their brains for individual things. The example I was given is that if someone mentioned Oprah, your "Oprah" neuron would light up. Your brain has sort of stored that concept away in a specific place. I think that's why Classroom A, despite not putting too much thought into it, is able to pick the person out more accurately.

  • @Moonflower-v3o
    @Moonflower-v3o 2 месяца назад

    I'm so much enjoying Dr Grace's videos! In his hands, psychology has become really interesting, and - dare I say it?! - accessible. I love the way he engages with the students, and the humour he brings in. Thanks for making them available. I want to study Psychology more, so does anyone know what the textbook is that Dr Grace refers to here, and in other videos?

  • @VollfiedXIII
    @VollfiedXIII 11 лет назад +2

    (Continued)
    And sort of on the same note, consider (another thing I've heard) that when you dream, you never create a face - every person is someone you've seen, even if you only saw that person for a few seconds. Your brain still has that information whether you know it or not. So in the same manner, people were able to recognize the face just by seeing it in Classroom A and were more accurate.
    Classroom B students ultimately changed the image of the person in their mind = less accurate

  • @personperson5392
    @personperson5392 3 года назад

    to me, this guy is such a good teacher

  • @naomirayo3870
    @naomirayo3870 5 лет назад +2

    What a fantastic professor.

    • @denismusulo8
      @denismusulo8 3 года назад

      very nice lecture please keep it up .

  • @gunishalagh6113
    @gunishalagh6113 8 лет назад

    I think he was saying that Classroom A was shown pictures with the person they saw included, and Classroom B was simply told to write down as detailed description as possible and then pick out the person.
    Classroom A was able to pick out the person more accurately, because people have a tendency to start making things up or changing things (unintentionally), and so their mental image of the person because warped and changed and can't pick out the person as accurately.
    So I guess you could consider that (one thing I've heard), people have specific neurons in their brains for individual things. The example I was given is that if someone mentioned Oprah, your "Oprah" neuron would light up. Your brain has sort of stored that concept away in a specific place.
    I think that's why Classroom A, despite not putting too much thought into it, is able to pick the person out more accurately.
    And sort of on the same note, consider (another thing I've heard) that when you dream, you never create a face - every person is someone you've seen, even if you only saw that person for a few seconds. Your brain still has that information whether you know it or not. So in the same manner, people were able to recognise the face just by seeing it in Classroom A and were more accurate.

  • @Megan-ot4cy
    @Megan-ot4cy Год назад

    He constantly is referencing "thin slicing," "verbal overshadowing,"
    In the book Blink
    Super good book
    Easy read!

  • @carolweaver3269
    @carolweaver3269 6 лет назад

    Even teens may take us by surprise, and that is when they come up with " wanting to go here or there or do something, knowing you are busy and they maybe have friends with them when they will ask you.Then you are sorry you said "Yes," and so you learn how people will do it, and you are more careful after that. Once you have had things happen, it helps to be much more cautious of what could happen around you, when side tracked. That is the time people will often move in, and you will just not think and act. Guess I watch people too much, and their behavior and their speech? We can be nice and Christian, but yet not taken for granted.
    I think we are a spiritual and the spirit lives within us, and we do have life eternal, if we have chosen properly. We do have choice. We are not robots.

  • @techfacts6970
    @techfacts6970 3 года назад +2

    love this lectures..

  • @ItsKatieG
    @ItsKatieG 5 лет назад +3

    This is a very helpful lecture

  • @crimsonhawk4912
    @crimsonhawk4912 2 года назад

    16:40
    Christian people have such a soft heart. Bless you brotha

  • @Brian-ny6tt
    @Brian-ny6tt 5 лет назад +3

    how do I reach out to Dr. Chris Grace.

  • @jacobzaranyika9334
    @jacobzaranyika9334 2 года назад +1

    Thank you🙏
    I will watch this later

  • @abidesa2582
    @abidesa2582 5 лет назад +3

    I love psychology. ....1 of ma fav subject

  • @timeisrunningoutforthebeast
    @timeisrunningoutforthebeast 5 лет назад +8

    10:58 manipulation tactics

  • @nandhups5619
    @nandhups5619 5 лет назад +4

    Ohh i love this professor....

  • @brownrice8026
    @brownrice8026 8 лет назад +5

    anyone got the notes to this these classes? it would be very helpful if you did

  • @dontprevoke8774
    @dontprevoke8774 11 лет назад

    Psychologically, he is a very good teacher. Much better than directly shown on here if you understand. I should of looked at a much later video as this was very simple.
    I don't agree that he should sub-consciously influence his students, even if it is for a simple answer such as which number he wanted to be chosen.

  • @brynbarton9314
    @brynbarton9314 3 года назад

    I'm interested in the pregnant mouse study 43:49... I feel as though the stress of a life-or-death situation those pregnant mice faced being forced to exercise in a bucket of water would contribute negatively to the health of their babies...

  • @Zak_959
    @Zak_959 5 лет назад +5

    I need this so desperately. Can anybody guide me to more lectures or videos like these please?
    A link, a video or even a title of a book would o me good. Thanks

    • @mzee5226
      @mzee5226 3 года назад

      The Internet is your guide

  • @iamnotthemessiahnowfocuson7469
    @iamnotthemessiahnowfocuson7469 2 года назад

    I never knew the role of the Amygdala was to detect behavioural and emotional signals that’s absolutely amazing and in split seconds

  • @Findmylimit
    @Findmylimit Год назад

    He mentioned in the beginning the “man”who could predict anyone’s behavior. I am this man. I don’t know what to do with this gift I opened normal people don’t like it but I can’t help after the first five minutes there entire future just got watched on blu ray

    • @Findmylimit
      @Findmylimit Год назад

      Another thing I’ve been studying the academic side of it to just maybe stoop myself maybe admit my pompous behavior but every time I dive into a sub section of psychology I’m only reassured 😮

  • @VollfiedXIII
    @VollfiedXIII 11 лет назад

    I think he was saying that Classroom A was shown pictures with the person they saw included, and Classroom B was simply told to write down as detailed description as possible and then pick out the person.
    Classroom A was able to pick out the person more accurately, because people have a tendency to start making things up or changing things (unintentionally), and so their mental image of the person because warped and changed and can't pick out the person as accurately.

  • @slaybananabread
    @slaybananabread 5 лет назад +2

    hi guys so I’ve decided that I want to study psychology, can anyone suggest any good tips, yt channel, youtubers or books?

  • @diyeasytutorials3810
    @diyeasytutorials3810 6 лет назад +4

    great lecture!

  • @radicalhonesty3628
    @radicalhonesty3628 2 года назад +1

    I try so hard
    to focus on the video
    and I cannot.
    I just can't. I can barely breathe
    through the pain I'm feeling.
    It's like a 999-trillion pound weight
    on top of my chest.
    I am breathless in my agony.
    My soul is raped.
    I am tormented and tortured
    by grief and sorrow.

  • @clydechiunga
    @clydechiunga 6 лет назад +1

    I love this professors

  • @ahameddhilzath9340
    @ahameddhilzath9340 4 года назад +2

    I like this teacher 😁👌

  • @tazzydude8724
    @tazzydude8724 3 года назад +1

    "How much time do you need to evaluate if a professor is good or not" = 22 min and 37 seconds

  • @AhorreYgane
    @AhorreYgane 2 года назад +1

    my son is autistic and I’m educating myself ♥️.

  • @crisspyg.9742
    @crisspyg.9742 2 года назад +1

    Hmm not sure how I got here, but I can’t seem to stop watching 🙃 lol

  • @swapneelchitale1990
    @swapneelchitale1990 10 лет назад +3

    Also check out Paul Bloom's Intro to Psych Yale videos.

    • @amystery6048
      @amystery6048 10 лет назад +1

      I agree. I thought these were pretty interesting.

  • @waqarsultan7478
    @waqarsultan7478 9 лет назад +10

    informative lecture

  • @AS-hs5kk
    @AS-hs5kk 6 лет назад

    He is terrific in this lecture.

  • @ComeHereGreatness
    @ComeHereGreatness 3 года назад

    He just demonstrated 99% of the population who can't think on their own.

  • @VollfiedXIII
    @VollfiedXIII 11 лет назад +1

    (Continued)
    So I guess you could consider that (one thing I've heard), people have specific neurons in their brains for individual things. The example I was given is that if someone mentioned Oprah, your "Oprah" neuron would light up. Your brain has sort of stored that concept away in a specific place.
    I think that's why Classroom A, despite not putting too much thought into it, is able to pick the person out more accurately.

  • @jamesharris184
    @jamesharris184 2 года назад +1

    This is a curiosity for me. I have been reading a book Ordinary Men about Battalion 101, and essentially how do you get a bunch of middle-aged men to go through Villages massacring people during World War II, innocent people, no less caught in the throes of a World War not of their choosing. What is the mechanism? More recently, Princeton University tenured professor Joshua Katz, was fired after writing an article about cancel culture, Dr Peterson of the University of Toronto had 200 of his colleagues sign a letter to have him fired over gender pronouns, all the while some of those who signed that very letter, said they secretly had agreed with him but were too afraid to speak out. What I am talking about is human behavior and cowardice.

  • @AlyssaFajardo17
    @AlyssaFajardo17 6 лет назад +1

    I'm in the 7th grade and i am so so interested in psychology and human behavior

  • @mccullumnasir8862
    @mccullumnasir8862 6 лет назад +1

    Simply Brilliant .

  • @IlabTofu
    @IlabTofu 4 года назад +5

    I took liking to psychology because of "Dr.Frost" (webtoon)

  • @casscepeda29
    @casscepeda29 2 года назад +1

    Love his tone hehehehe this is the kind of voice i want my future professor to have mwahahaha

  • @playeronemillionand5360
    @playeronemillionand5360 4 года назад +3

    underrated

  • @ahyankhan9382
    @ahyankhan9382 6 лет назад

    I did well in by 1st year M.Sc ., psychology after watching your lectures in iPad . Thanks.

  • @grethenystad
    @grethenystad 2 года назад

    In Norway, Biola is a fermented dairy product that gives you gas. A lot of gas...

  • @Minqueable
    @Minqueable 6 лет назад +8

    Luckly I've read the comments before watching, one hour of my life is saved.

    • @emmalyn4057
      @emmalyn4057 5 лет назад +9

      It's actually very interesting! He brought up his religion once but that was it. I can't believe the comment section is so closed minded just because religion was brought up...

  • @zulffiquer732
    @zulffiquer732 3 года назад

    Is it for undergrad? Then, it is OK. But, for grads, I think it was too unnecessarily broadened

  • @tonywayne5012
    @tonywayne5012 5 лет назад +11

    The effective way to cut off the line.. simple "cover your body with poop!" They will run... Feel free to try. :)

    • @kaloric
      @kaloric 4 года назад

      Will do. :)

  • @mannyamaya7497
    @mannyamaya7497 8 лет назад +2

    i think his great, you cannot teach life lessons based on a book. it is good to use it, but more important to apply it to real life. his approach is based on real life and real people stories.

  • @biancamuldrow2268
    @biancamuldrow2268 3 года назад +1

    I'm sitting here answering his questions like I'm in the class lmao

  • @pranshu041
    @pranshu041 11 лет назад

    Can someone explain what he is trying to say at about 24 minutes in? About the two classrooms I still don't get it :/

  • @ghag00111
    @ghag00111 6 лет назад +2

    I am someone who didn't go to post school and But I have invested Marjory of my life studying and think lot about the human phycology.
    I like to think critically and follow the leads is there anyone looking to for volunteers to have a discussion on some topic related to human nature and phycology