Not exact matches
Sexuality and the
need for power and
influence — experienced differently by women and men — are deep
psychological realities.
Just like there is a
psychological construct or default that is unconsciously
influencing our ability to follow through with a desired action («I really do want to lose weight and keep it off for the the rest of my life»), there is a tried and true system of
needs for the body to maintain an optimum weight.
While scientists still
need to study the mechanisms by which alternate nostril breathing improves efficiency in a vigilance - specific task, it is known that vigilance is
influenced by
psychological factors such as stress (negative effects) and motivation (positive
influences).
One of the core ideas of self - determination theory is that there are three internal (or
psychological)
needs that
influence our motivation and wellbeing: autonomy, competence and relatedness.
Using credit cards in place of meeting deep - seated
psychological needs such as feeling loved and appreciated, having fun, having an
influence over your own life, and enjoying personal freedom can lead to financial problems.
Meanwhile, studies have shown that most women come to terms with their parenthood goals.16 — 18 This shows that reorientation and coping after unsuccessful IVF treatment is important4, 19 — 21 and that couples may be in
need of counselling after unsuccessful IVF treatment to resolve the grieving process.22 Twenty years after infertility treatment, the relationship quality in the couples who have previously undergone infertility treatment is good, 23 although a qualitative study on 14 women showed that they still suffered negative effects of the infertility which were especially great when the women were going through the grandparent phase.24 Most studies have shown that childlessness does not
influence psychological well - being in elderly individuals.25 — 28 Thus, there are only a few studies on the mental health of women who have been treated with IVF from a long - term perspective.
Given the large body of evidence linking attachment insecurity to
psychological distress (e.g., depression) in the transition from adolescence to emerging adulthood and across the lifespan, there is a
need to better understand how attachment dimensions (e.g., anxious, avoidant)
influence depressive symptoms during this developmental period.