Sentences with phrase «with behavioral tendencies»

Not exact matches

Priming participants with thoughts of order vs. disorder influenced their reported willingness to engage in environmentally friendly behavior, with order - primes decreasing this behavioral tendency.

Then, by running each altered fish through a battery of established behavioral tests — measuring such factors as social interactions, addictive tendencies, sleep and fear response — researchers can see which mutations correspond most strongly with actual behavioral changes.

Collaborating with ones partner Many of the leaders Groysberg and Abrahams interviewed said how much they valued their partners emotional intelligence ~ task focus ~ big - picture thinking ~ detail orientation in short ~ whatever cognitive or behavioral skills balanced out their own tendencies Partners can help them keep their eyes on what matters ~ budget their time and energy ~ live healthfully ~ and make deliberate choices sometimes tough choices about work ~ travel ~ household management ~ and community involvement.

Behavioral explanations focus on investors» cognitive biases, and the human tendency to use simple rules of thumb to make quick intuitive decisions, with individuals» collective decision - making mistakes translating into security price distortions.

From a behavioral finance perspective, the outperformance of the value factor may have to do with a common decision - making mistake: people's tendency to look at recent data trends and believe those trends will continue.

In his book Nudge, behavioral economist Richard Thaler, «people have a strong tendency to go along with the status quo or default option.»

Adopters of these older dogs can take them home with severe behavioral issues, including aggressive tendencies.

The report reviews research on the behavioral element in every part of the climate problem — from consumer habits to the human tendency to give outsize importance to immediate costs even when confronted with evidence of big long - term risks.

Has child that pushes caregivers away or has difficulty being soothed; has child with behavioral and biological dysregulation; difficulty in providing parental nurturance, following the lead, or delighting; tendency to be frightening or overwhelming; and own history of care that may interfere with parenting

Several behavioral research groups have provided evidence that attachment anxiety is associated with a tendency for hypervigilance toward emotional stimuli such as emotional facial expressions (Niedenthal et al., 2002; Chris Fraley et al., 2006), and words associated with threat (Mikulincer et al., 2004).

Mindfulness is not a uni-dimensional construct; it consists of several behavioral tendencies which include observing (attending to internal and external stimuli, such as emotions, sights, or sounds), describing (having the ability to label, define, and express thoughts toward present - moment experiences), acting with awareness (focusing attention on only one thing in the present - moment, whether this is a feeling, a sight, a sound, or any other internal or external cue), and withholding judgment (abstaining from evaluating the present moment, particularly in a negative fashion).

Although we concur with some theorists that coping behaviors can be trait - like behavioral tendencies (e.g., Endler & Parker, 1994), we also recognize the importance of conceptualizing support - seeking from a «transactional» perspective (Lazarus & Folkman, 1984).

Research has also documented the stability of behavior and temperament for infants who presented with extremes of such behavioral tendencies or where there are other objective indices of risk (Anderson et.al., 1989; Worobey & Lewis, 1989).

These same behavioral tendencies were found to predict prospectively a deterioration in friendship quality over time for children with ADHD, a pattern in marked contrast to that observed in the friendships of typically developing children [21 •].

[jounal] Fisher, L. / 1998 / Cognitive impairment and its relationship to psychopathic tendencies in children with emotional and behavioral difficulties / Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology 26: 511 ~ 519