Hafar1014
Diamond Member
- Sep 1, 2010
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Thats you perfevctly described just add the negative emotions and hormones
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Thats you perfevctly described just add the negative emotions and hormones
Have you studied transactional analysis?Hypocrite
This is a perfect description of you^^^^A textbook example of what an insecure person would say to someone who disagreed with them.
Psychology suggests that people who insult those with differing views often act out of insecurity, a need for dominance, or an inability to manage anger, frequently relying on insults as a defense mechanism to mask personal vulnerabilities. It is often a tactic to avoid engaging with the substance of an argument, protecting their own self-esteem by devaluing others.
Key psychological drivers for this behavior include:
In some cases, this behavior can indicate higher-conflict personalities, such as narcissistic traits, where they believe they are superior and look down on others, or lower levels of self-validation, where they are overly dependent on others agreeing with them to feel secure.
- Insecurity and Self-Worth: Insults can be used to make the person feel superior, taking attention off their own shortcomings or protecting a fragile ego.
- Identity Protection: When people equate their opinions with their personal identity, they view disagreement as a personal attack, leading to defensive anger and verbal aggression.
- Cognitive Dissonance: When confronted with conflicting views, people may lash out to reduce the uncomfortable tension caused by seeing their beliefs challenged.
- Low Emotional Regulation: Some individuals lack the tools to handle frustration or differing viewpoints constructively, choosing to initiate conflict or create a hostile, competitive environment.
- Tribalism and "Echo Chambers": Social media and echo chambers can encourage a "tribe" mentality, where opposing views are viewed as enemy actions, justifying hostility and name-calling.
I'm happy enough to let others decide who has been doing that. I'm not insecure.Thats you perfevctly described just add the negative emotions and hormones
Did you really work in the field of psychology?This is a perfect description of you
Youre copying and pasting concepts you dont understand. My specialty was infant and child trauma. I pioneered therapeutic interventions because none existed for trauma that occurs before the age of 3. I had to start from scratch. After 3 years of research I combined TANT Trauma Art Narrative Therapy with Depth Oriented Brief Therapy now called Coherence Therapy. I published my model and offered it to the word for free. My academic papers are read every day all over the world. I have treated over 800 families and persons successfully.Have you studied transactional analysis?
Transactional Analysis (TA) is a widely recognized psychoanalytic theory and method of psychotherapy used to understand personality, communication, and relationships. Developed by Eric Berne in the 1950s, it focuses on three ego states—Parent, Adult, and Child—to help individuals analyze interactions, resolve conflicts, and change unconscious life scripts.
How TA is Used in Psychology & Other Fields:
Key Concepts in Transactional Analysis:
- Psychotherapy & Counseling: TA is used to help clients improve communication, understand emotional patterns (games), and foster self-awareness to achieve personal growth.
- Group & Family Therapy: It is effective for addressing interpersonal disturbances in groups, families, and couples.
- Organizational Development: The model is applied in businesses to enhance communication, improve team dynamics, and manage conflict.
- Education & Coaching: Educators use it to foster positive interactions between teachers and students.
TA is regarded as a practical tool that provides a non-threatening, accessible way to explore complex personality and relational dynamics.
- Ego States: Analyzing whether a person is acting from a Parent, Adult, or Child state.
- Transactions: Analyzing communication exchanges (straightforward, crossed, or ulterior).
- Games: Identifying repetitive, dishonest communication patterns that lead to unhealthy feelings.
- Scripts: Exploring subconscious life plans formed in childhood.
Yes and a pioneer in infant and child trauma therapeutic interventions, expert witness in courts, and I testified before two state ligatures as an expert witness. I have published in a peer reviewed journals and may academic papers that are read worldwide.Did you really work in the field of psychology?
I do understand them, that's why I am using them in an appropriate fashion and why you are so upset that I am. I don't believe your back story. Sorry.Youre copying and pasting concepts you dont understand. My specialty was infant and child trauma. I pioneered therapeutic interventions because none existed for trauma that occurs before the age of 3. I had to start from scratch. After 3 years of research I combined TANT Trauma Art Narrative Therapy with Depth Oriented Brief Therapy now called Coherence Therapy. I published my model and offered it to the word for free. My academic papers are read every day all over the world. I have treated over 800 families and persons successfully.
I don't believe you.Yes and a pioneer in infant and child trauma therapeutic interventions, expert witness in courts, and I testified before two state ligatures as an expert witness. I have published in a peer reviewed journals and may academic papers that are read worldwide.
Advocacy and Published WorksI don't believe you.
The goal of transactional analysis is to move people from the child or parent state into the adult state. Agree or disagree?Advocacy and Published Works
has been a vocal advocate for adoption law reform, particularly regarding the opening of sealed birth records.
Would you like to find more information on his specific therapeutic techniques or his legislative work regarding birth records?
- Author: He wrote the memoir redacted, which details his own 2005 search for his biological family and finding his mother after eight months.
- Legal Activism: As a representative of the American Adoption Congress, he has testified multiple times before the New Jersey Senate and Assembly on adoption legislation.
- Public Speaking: He frequently shares insights through platforms like Academia.edu and Quora to help the professional community understand adoption as a potential mental health concern.
Quora +6
Implicit Memory and AdoptionFeb 10, 2015 — was born January 28, 1951, in the Door of Hope Salvation Army Booth Home, in Jersey City, New Jersey. A late i...Adoption StarCoherence Therapy informed treatment for AdoptionMar 19, 2021 — Conclusion: At this point in the process individual responses will determine where the sessions go next. Healing involves collabor...Experiential Psychotherapy Institute, former CEO Director of Education and Lead Therapist . MS psychology published in peer reviewed journal, adoption la...therapies
therapeutic approach is built on the belief that traditional talk therapies often fail for adoptees because their trauma is
preverbal and implicit. He advocates for experiential therapies that bypass the cognitive mind to directly address emotional memories stored in the limbic system.
Academia.edu +2
Core Therapeutic Principles
utilizes a model that focuses on Discover, Integrate, and Transform, which emphasizes creating new emotional experiences to overwrite traumatic memories.
Experiential Psychotherapy Institute +1
- Experiential Learning over Cognitive Talk: Interventions focus on what a child feels rather than what they know. Hafetz uses artistic expression and narratives to help children identify and eventually verbalize emotions that were previously inaccessible.
- The "Parent as Primary Therapist": Hafetz trains parents to be the main agents of healing. He teaches them to use nonverbal communication—such as nurturing touch, eye contact, and a soft voice—to communicate directly with the child's emotional brain.
- Memory Reconsolidation: This technique involves reactivating a traumatic implicit memory (like a fear of attachment) while simultaneously providing a contradictory, safe experience (like a warm hug or focused attention). The brain must resolve this conflict, which can lead to a modification of the original traumatic memory.
- Validation of the "Crucial Cs": Therapy aims to help the child achieve four essential goals: Connection, Count, Courage, and Capability.
The Attached Family +7![]()
Key Interventions
Detailed guides on his therapeutic philosophy, such as A Guide for Therapy With Adoptive Families and Understanding Adoptee Behavior, are available via Academia.edu.
- Collaborative Problem Solving: Rather than using punishment or traditional limit-setting for misbehavior, Hafetz recommends collaborative methods to turn behavioral "crises" into bonding opportunities.
- Emotional Validation: Parents are taught to validate a child's emotions even when they must set limits on behavior. For example, saying "It's alright to feel that way" before addressing an action helps the child feel understood rather than judged.
- Narrative Creation: Using art or storytelling to build a cohesive life story helps the adoptee integrate their "split" identity (birth family vs. adoptive family).
Experiential Psychotherapy Institute +3
Are you looking for local providers who use these methods, or would you like to see more on his training programs for adoptive parents?
Voided by First AmendmentYou aren't getting it. As written the establishment clause allowed for state religions. Google it. But that wasn't the point I was making. If you want to see what an established religion looks like, there is ample evidence of such because half of the states had established state religions AFTER the constitution was ratified. Displaying the ten commandments in a classroom wasn't what an established religion was. It required oaths to be taken to hold state office.
That's not how the constitution works.Voided by First Amendment
And the supremacy clauseVoided by First Amendment
Yes it does
Then read the part about how to enact amendments.Yes it does
US Constitution is supreme
I disagree.And the supremacy clause
All states must abide by federal law
The establishment clause as written and intended did not apply to states. Google it.All states must abide by federal law