The StoryPsyching Podcast

Have you ever gone to the market, and because the trader was a fellow tribeswoman, the conversation was smoother? Yes, we will be talking groups in this episode. Follow me to surf through how Henry Tajfel and his colleagues conducted the social judgment theory experiment to understand group issues better. You will love this one. Don't forget to send in your stories of how one lesson or the other helped you understand yourself and your neighbour better and we will definitely share right here on the podcast. You can contact us with your stories via Email: [email protected] and Tel no: +23412295710. Thanks for being on the episode with us.

How did you feel, that moment when you were writing an exam paper and the examiner came and stood by your desk? It was awkward, and you couldn’t continue, right? That is what the Hawthorne effect explains. The Hawthorne effect refers to the phenomenon where individuals modify their behavior simply because they know they are being observed. Follow me through Landsberger's study in 1955. You will love this one. Don't forget to send in your stories of how one lesson or the other helped you understand yourself and your neighbour better and we will definitely share right here on the podcast. You can contact us with your stories via Email: [email protected] and Tel no: +23412295710. Thanks for being on the episode with us.

There have been many controversial experiments in psychology, but let’s talk about this famous one. Motivational people tell us to have a positive outlook and smile every day as it affects those around us and creates a better environment. Follow me through this classic study by psychologists Stanley Schachter and Jerome Singer in 1962 as they investigated the two-factor theory of emotion and tried to explain how people experience and interpret emotions and how those interpretations influence their behavior. This may be just what you need to listen to today. Don't forget to send in your stories of how one lesson or the other helped you understand yourself and your neighbour better and we will definitely share right here on the StoryPsyching podcast. You can contact us with your stories via Email: [email protected] and Tel no: +23412295710. Thanks for being on the episode with us.

There’s a high chance you don’t know yourself as much as you think you do. It will also be funny if I suddenly tell you that you don't even know why you are dating your current partner, or you don't even know why you're doing that particular business, or even why you are joining a protest tomorrow. Follow me on this episode as I tell you how Lars Hall and Peter Johansson in 2005 conducted the choice blindness experiment to investigate how people make choices and whether they are aware of the reasons behind their decisions. This may be just what you need to listen to today. Don't forget to send in your stories of how one lesson or the other helped you understand yourself and your neighbour better and we will definitely share right here on the StoryPsyching podcast. You can contact us with your stories via Email: [email protected] and Tel no: +23412295710. Thanks for being on the episode with us.

I'm Joseph for today and I'll be reading your dream. Follow me on this episode as I tell you the story of the Thought Rebound Experiment. In 1987, Professor Daniel M. Wegner and his colleagues decided to conduct the thought rebound experiment, also known as the white bear experiment, in 1987 to learn more about our thoughts. This may be just what you need to listen to today. Don't forget to send in your stories of how one lesson or the other helped you understand yourself and your neighbour better and we will definitely share right here on the StoryPsyching podcast. You can contact us with your stories via Email: [email protected] and Tel no: +23412295710. Thanks for being on the episode with us.

You're human, you've had these moments and I'm here to tell you that you're absolutely fine. Follow me on this episode to know how Leon Festinger and James Carlsmith found out tested cognitive dissonance in 1959. This may be just what you need to listen to today. Don't forget to send in your stories of how one lesson or the other helped you understand yourself and your neighbour better and we will definitely share right here on the StoryPsyching podcast. You can contact us with your stories via Email: [email protected] and Tel no: +23412295710. Thanks for being on the episode with us.

Everybody is a good person. This sounds subjective but I will be clearing your doubt in this episode on how we are all good Samaritans. Follow me on this episode to know how John Darley and Daniel Batson found out how helpful people can be depending on the situation. There are a ton of stories in this episode that you don't want to miss. Don't forget to send in your stories of how one lesson or the other helped you understand yourself and your neighbour better and we will definitely share right here on the StoryPsyching podcast. You can contact us with your stories via Email: [email protected] and Tel no: +23412295710. Thanks for being on the episode with us.

What happens when you provide all that a child needs but do not provide emotional support for the child? In this episode, we discuss how Harry Harlow’s Rhesus Monkey Experiment proved that children’s development depended on more than just catering to their every need. In the 1920s, he set out to teach the world the major thing that can aid a child’s development. We had a guest on this session, Mrs Echezonachi Awa, a LinkedIn Growth & Sales Navigator Expert and a wonderful HR manager. Follow us on this episode to learn more. Don't forget to send in your stories of how one lesson or the other helped you understand yourself and your neighbour better and we will definitely share them right here on the podcast. If you want to sponsor our podcast, kindly reach out to us. This podcast is currently sponsored by DavziaX. We are open to more guests speaking on our podcast. You can contact us with your stories and other proposals via Email: at [email protected] and Tel no: +23412295710. You can also reach out to Mrs Echezonachi Awa via Her Linkedin Profile at https://www.linkedin.com/in/echezonachiawa/ Her youtube page link https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfYW3pu7Qcl6HIB7NVH7QtA Or via her mail at [email protected] Thanks for being on the episode with us.

What is the cause of a situation where you give up and stop trying to help yourself? Follow us on this episode to know how Martin Seligman explained learned helplessness in people through his experiment. You will love this one. Don't forget to send in your stories of how one lesson or the other helped you understand yourself and your neighbour better and we will definitely share right here on the podcast. You can contact us with your stories via Email: [email protected] and Tel no: +23412295710. Thanks for being on the episode with us.

You are in trouble but no one offered to help even though they are present. Why don't they help? You will love this one. Don't forget to send in your stories of how one lesson or the other helped you understand yourself and your neighbour better and we will definitely share right here on the podcast. You can contact us with your stories via Email: [email protected] and Tel no: +23412295710. Thanks for being on the episode with us.