Ah, if only everyone knew everything. But then what would we discuss?Arm chair psychologists. Sheesh. These questions are testable, by the way. Oh, and look, they have been tested!
Things that we still don't know everything about, there will ALWAYS be more of those.Ah, if only everyone knew everything. But then what would we discuss?
--Patrick
Opinions rather than facts, one would presume.Ah, if only everyone knew everything. But then what would we discuss?
--Patrick
Life experience is mine.Google is your friend! Google Scholar is your nerdy, know-it-all friend.
Well maybe scientific proof needs to work on her poker face, and consider bluffing once in awhile, then she might stand a chance.Because anecdotal evidence always trumps scientific proof.
It does when it's happened to you and is directly against the scientific evidence. It might not be the same for everyone, but for the person that it happened to, it's fact vs opinion.[DOUBLEPOST=1357675444][/DOUBLEPOST]Disagree with what exactly Calleja?Because anecdotal evidence always trumps scientific proof.
I would posit that you couldn't articulate accurately what has happened to you, nor are you likely aware of all of the underlying, implicit (that is, unconscious) processes involved. This is why introspection has failed as a reliable investigative technique. It also underscores why a single data point is almost always insufficient for drawing strong conclusions about anything.It does when it's happened to you and is directly against the scientific evidence. It might not be the same for everyone, but for the person that it happened to, it's fact vs opinion.
Correct. As is a single or even multiple studies when put against someone's actual experience.I would posit that you couldn't articulate accurately what has happened to you, nor are you likely aware of all of the underlying, implicit (that is, unconscious) processes involved. This is why introspection has failed as a reliable investigative technique. It also underscores why a single data point is almost always insufficient for drawing strong conclusions about anything.
Standards also do not apply to everyone or shall we bring up studies from the 1900-1950s and compare them to today's -standards-?Perception of REALITY dude. I'm sorry to tell you, but every single thing you see, hear and experience goes through an incredible amount of biological, cultural and neurological filters. This is why we create standards. What you perceive is not truth. The closest we can get to the truth is by studying what everyone perceives and see what's the most overlapping perception.
This is patently untrue. Your memory and perception are inherently flawed, and thus will never trump systematic investigation.Correct. As is a single or even multiple studies when put against someone's actual experience.
It does require a letter of excuse from time to time, yes (ball lightning, people who survive skydiving accidents, school behavior, Greek fire, the Tunguska fireball, etc).Because anecdotal evidence always trumps scientific proof.
For any of those to actually challenge scientific lnowledge, there HAS to be evidence beside the anecdote, and that's the truth for every example. We didn't just believe a guy survived a skydiving accident, we SAW the footage and the results. There's a difference.It does require a letter of excuse from time to time, yes (ball lightning, people who survive skydiving accidents, school behavior, Greek fire, the Tunguska fireball, etc).
--Patrick
We know a minimal percentage of what there is to know, yeah, but I would still say it's unfair to say we know "jack shit".Wow, I've never seen more disagrees in such a short span.
Let me further articulate my short post that didn't really answer the question and tell you that I'm very jaded when it comes to problems of the mind due to family experience.
After seeing first hand the effects of personality disorders and mind breakdowns on family members with doctors left scratching their heads as to what's going on... we know very VERY little about how the mind works.
**edit... I'm probably seriously off topic too so you know... take that with a grain of salt**
This is true and I apologize for my knee-jerk use of hyperbole. I'm just sad about what has happened to the minds of a few family members in the past few years and that there really isn't anything we can do about it... at all.We know a minimal percentage of what there is to know, yeah, but I would still say it's unfair to say we know "jack shit".
YOUR aggression needs an outlet. Notice the key difference. Your touting what worked for YOU as TRUTH. That's literally like saying Reggaeton is the best thing humankind has made and insisting it's a FACT because YOU believe it.I dunno what else to say honestly. I had aggression issues, I found outlets, through professionals, for them. I no longer have aggression issues. That's about all I can say.
So my response to the original post was and still will be: Yes, aggression needs an outlet.