Unfiltered thoughts part 7-The masks we wear:gaze at social psychology.

-

 


 



Have you ever considered the idea that you may have more than one personality? It's quite common for people to behave differently in different situations. One interesting aspect of being human is that we play different roles in the lives of those around us. Depending on the person we are interacting with, we may need to be strong, understanding, or caring. It's important to remember that we are not the same person to everyone, and that's okay.

I always thought about that fine line between being unstable in thoughts and expression and changing for people. Behaving kindly towards loved ones and strangers alike is a basic human duty that deserves recognition. But it’s surely disgusting to know that; to make use of someone, you behave accordingly, most of the time, being mean to others until one needs them. That’s pathetic! It can’t be human.


It's important to understand why people have different personalities in different situations. You can't approach everyone or every situation in the same way. It's important to adapt your behaviour and actions to match the needs of the current situation to be effective. Bringing fluidity to your interactions can make a big difference.

Just thought of giving you guys an essence of this unfiltered thought. And yes, don’t forget to be you. Regardless of this philosophy, I also believe one must behave with a person what the other deserves. Beauty lies right here. Play various kinds of roles and duties in the lives of people around you efficiently; for some, you are the strongest, for some you are funny, and you can become innocent, and vulnerable with someone. That’s how it works, folks! It’s not bad to share your random thoughts. See you! Until next time.



-Shrutika V. Patankar

Comments

SHRIHARI said…
Very well said. Nice thought and shared with an ease. Liked very much.
20 October, 2023
Sakshi joshi said…
💯
20 October, 2023
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

‘The Neuroscientific Nexus of Meditation, Lucid Dreaming, and Everyday Life’-pt2-Exploring the realms of neuroscience my way.

-
Image
 Do you become aware amidst dreaming that you are dreaming? Do you wonder why the brain works so miraculously and what shall we gain by knowing the magical science behind this mere-sounding concept? Hello there! I am back with another exploration of neuroscience, my way. It happens sometimes that you are asleep, and only after a while you somehow become aware that you are dreaming. This phenomenon in science is called ‘ Lucid Dreaming’. Lucid dreams are associated with increased physiological activation, as measured by increased phasic activity (e.g., increased REM density). Autonomic nervous system arousal (e.g., heart rate, respiration rate, takes place due to ongoing thought processes and undelated impulses in our brain which ultimately come from stress, anxiety, overthinking even recalling memories! Lucid dreaming thus provides a way to establish precise psychophysiological correlations between the contents of consciousness during sleep and physiological measures, as well as enable
Read more

My experience of research- at 1st year BAMS

-
Image
My Experience of Research.   Hey there! This personal blog will tell you about my experience with my first-ever research project - CCRAS SPARK, during my first year at BAMS. I won't be discussing the academic aspects here, as the academic article will soon be published. Research taught me many things - its pros and cons. I want to share these insights with you, as they might be helpful to you in some way. Research starts with a tiny spark in your mind, curiosity building up, and brainstorming ideas. However, any research truly begins when a capable guide corrects and approves your thoughts. When I began my professional academic journey, I didn't expect to start research in my very first year. However, during the second semester, I learned about the CCRAS 'SPARK' studentship award for undergraduate students and decided to apply. I approached one of my professors, whose expertise and rationality I greatly respect, and together we came up with the topic of "Stud
Read more

'The Bystander Effect'- pt1-Exploring The realms of Neuroscience my way.

-
Image
  The Bystander Effect refers to a phenomenon where the presence of other people discourages an individual from intervening during an emergency, such as bullying or a crime. The more people there are, the less likely it is that any one of them will provide help to a person in distress. Although it may seem like just a concept, Neuroscience has identified this as a significant phenomenon. In this blog, we will explore the concept of the Bystander Effect and its impact on our lives.  Did you know that the Bystander Effect is a fascinating concept? Essentially, it shows how our brains tend to react when we're in a group of people and we witness something happening. We might feel like we have less responsibility to help out (because there are more people around), or we might be worried about what others will think if we do help (evaluation apprehension). And sometimes, we might even think that because no one else is doing anything, it must not be an emergency (pluralistic ignorance). I
Read more