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The psychology of collecting is an area of study that seeks to understand the motivating factors explaining why people devote time, money, and energy making and maintaining collections. There exist a variety of theories for why collecting behavior occurs, including consumerism, materialism, neurobiology and psychoanalytic theory.
The Ben Franklin effect is a psychological phenomenon in which people like someone more after doing a favor for them. An explanation for this is cognitive dissonance . People reason that they help others because they like them, even if they do not, because their minds struggle to maintain logical consistency between their actions and perceptions.
Many factors affect consumer choices about meat, including price, appearance, and source information. Meat is an important and highly preferred human food. [2] Individuals' attitudes towards meat are of interest to consumer psychologists, to the meat industry, and to advocates of reduced meat consumption.
The following night, the leftovers reheat like pale, bloated noodle corpses; the sauce’s jammy remains are caked on like dried mud. I pick at it brattily, compost half and go to bed unsatisfied.
Some people will stagnate in their lives and expect the same of their friendships. Others will grow and likely want something more. Others will grow and likely want something more.
Men selectively attend to attractive people more than women, it has been suggested that this could be because men are less invested in their offspring, so they are less choosy when it comes to sexual partners, and therefore they are more easily attracted. As a result of selective attention, people end up giving a group rating which is biased as ...
But you don’t particularly see people who look like me or are me playing roles like that.” ... “I really, truly do not want to see it. so I leave you w these photos! I hope every child knows ...
Mere exposure typically reaches its maximum effect within 10–20 presentations, and some studies even show that liking may decline after a longer series of exposures. For example, people generally like a song more after they have heard it a few times, but many repetitions can reduce this preference.