This is a collection of some really old psychology theories I wrote
a long time ago. Most of it's outdated, but who knows, maybe someone
will be interested in it.
The Magic Factor (2004-08-04) / Psychology
Okay, and now for some diversion from the usual topics of psychology. You
must be asking yourself, what does magic have to do with psychology? Well
lots. But the magic in this section has nothing to do with the metaphysical
kind of magic. No, the magic I'm talking about is how you see the world.
What? What do you mean magic? What does that have to do with seeing the
world? Well that's the common response from most grown-ups because they have
lost the magic and view their lives as just something that happens.
Definitions of Sexuality (1998-06-22) / Psychology
As stated on my Sexuality & Personality page,
I do not believe that people's sexuality is a one dimentional item that
can instantly be classified with a simple label, but that I believe in the
individual characteristics that make up a person's unique sexuality.
Disorders? What disorders are you talking about? You know the ones that
people are always focusing on. Multiple personalities, schitzofrenia,
attention deficiet disorder, depression, etc. What would a 19 year old know
about those? Well as much as experience can tell me.
I believe that sexuality and personality are greatly related to each other
and that sexuality is only one of the many aspects of personality. In this
way, personality is not one category, but a tree of interrelated categories
each with their own unique and yet important attributes.
Normal? What's that? Normal is a setting on your drier. There is no such
thing as normal when it comes to people. Everyone is normal to themselves
because everyone is unique. Difference is the only thing we all have in
common, and it is that difference that makes us all unique.
Now the establishment and their form of psychology have many concepts and
terms that they use in their profession. These concepts, while having many
inacurate definitions do apply in New Era Psychology also.