There is evidence that the reward system andare involved in knowledge-seeking. But exactly how that works still remains unclear. Earlier hypotheses stated that information is a higher-order reward in and of itself, because knowledge is always valuable. According to these theories, any kind of information—positive, negative, or neutral—will be coded in your brain as a reward, causing it to release dopamine, and drive you to seek more information.
The question is whether information-seeking is causing psychopathology or whether psychopathology is causing information-seeking. Our hypothesis is that it’s bi-directional. The way you seek information is probably going to make some mental health conditions worse or perhaps even protect you from certain conditions. But also, if you already have certain conditions, it can drive your information-seeking patterns.
The optimism bias can also enhance motivation. If you think you can do well, you will likely put more effort into what you are doing. What we found in our research is that if you put people under threat and enhance cortisol, there is a quick change in how people learn to update from positive and negative information, which results in the optimism bias going away.
I love learning and I love reading. This article👌🏽
KeepPushingForward SikolohiyangPilipino 🔱
Why.. :~]
HA... we can't stop watching the news because of all the ANXIETY we have built up... now it is compulsive...a fixated worry and fear about how something will slam us...
I read the article and I've found, which the article doesn't cover, is how one can go from one reason to another for seeking information. I have identified myself doing all three at different times depending on my mood. Anyone else?
My eyes get strained. If what I am reading is super technical I will rest first. I read thru whole bit first reread looking up words and taking notes.
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The Gaslighting Risk: Why Adults with ADHD Are Particularly Vulnerable to ManipulationAdults with ADHD may be more vulnerable to gaslighting due to issues with self-esteem, difficulty with past relationships, and feelings of guilt and shame. There is hope, and you can rebuild your life after living with gaslighting for months or even years. I spent 2.5 years in a relationship with someone with full blown NPD. I know all about being gaslit. I didn’t know who she was until the very end. It’s horrible and so hurtful. How would my 16 (soon-to-be 17)-year-old 11th grade daughter avoid gaslighters at school? I really fear her meeting someone like her narcisstic, paranoid schizophrenic father/my ex-husband Is there any data at all backing up this assertion, that ADHD people are targeted for intentional deception more than other people? Or is this just the author's hypothesis? Cause that matters... a lot.
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