Welcoem to posts!!
in the future - u will be able to do some more stuff here,,,!! like pat catgirl- i mean um yeah... for now u can only see others's posts :c
#DidYouKnow
Cymatics is the study of how sound waves interact with a physical medium, such as water, sand, or other substances, to create visible patterns and vibrations. These patterns reflect the frequency and vibration of the sound.
Deep bass in music can manipulate emotions and physical states by leveraging low-frequency cymatic effects. For example, bass frequencies around 40-80 Hz can create resonant patterns in water (or bodily fluids), inducing a calming or meditative state. When combined with the brain’s natural entrainment to rhythmic sound, these frequencies can stimulate specific neural responses, like increasing focus or eliciting a sense of tension or euphoria, depending on the rhythm and amplitude.
#GloryToGod
#Luke316
#symbiology
#AlienLink
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Throwback to when Fauci was relaying to his personal acquaintances that masks were entirely unnecessary, while trying to force all of us and our kids to be muzzled daily.
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I wonder if memory holes are still a thing during the "great awakening"? lol
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Social Learning Theory (Albert Bandura):
Bandura proposed that people learn behaviors, values, and attitudes by observing others, especially those they view as role models. Through processes like imitation and modeling, people replicate the behaviors of those around them. His famous Bobo doll experiment demonstrated how children imitate aggressive behavior after observing adults behaving aggressively.
Conformity Research (Solomon Asch):
Asch’s conformity experiments in the 1950s showed that individuals often conform to group behaviors or opinions, even when they know they are wrong. The pressure to fit in or avoid conflict can lead people to act similarly to those around them.
Social Identity Theory (Henri Tajfel and John Turner):
This theory suggests that people identify with particular groups (in-groups) and derive a sense of self from them. Once they are part of a group, individuals are likely to adopt the behaviors and norms of that group to reinforce their social identity and maintain group cohesion.
Peer Influence and Normative Social Influence:
Research shows that people are often motivated by the need for social acceptance. Normative social influence leads individuals to conform to the behavior of a group in order to be liked or accepted. Peer groups, in particular, can have a powerful impact on shaping behavior, especially during adolescence (studied by developmental psychologists like Judith Rich Harris).
The Chameleon Effect (John Bargh and Tanya Chartrand):
The chameleon effect refers to the unconscious mimicry of others' behaviors, mannerisms, and attitudes. Bargh and Chartrand’s research suggests that people tend to mirror the behavior of those they interact with as a way to facilitate social bonding and interaction.
These psychological theories and studies offer substantial evidence that the people we surround ourselves with strongly influence how we think, feel, and behave.
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Well, there's your anti gravity conf.
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For the memes.
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Zoom in on the left of the planet's horizon.
There's a ship in the distance, you can make out the lights.
Raw frame from the space burger video.
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Developers support cheaters.
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A Journeyman gamer, skateboarder, lyricist, artist, and forever student of psychology.
Philosophy is a key element in the manifesto for the recipe of life.
Spiritual and open-minded to an extent. LightWorker making light work of corrupted energies.
Live and let live, less those lives dampen life for all & the light will always find a way to shine.
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