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    Zeigarnik Effect

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    The Zeigarnik Effect is a little-known psychological phenomenon that says that we are more motivated to complete interrupted and incomplete tasks than we are to start new ones. In other words‚ if we are doing a task‚ in an interested and motivated way‚ and have to stop doing it‚ we ’ll find it hard to settle until we get back to the task and finish it. This effect has interesting implications for the way we work. But before we give you 3 tips on how to apply the Zeigarnik effect‚ (that ’s an example

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    the flynn effect

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    The Flynn effect is named after intelligence researcher James Flynn‚ an emeritus professor of the University of Otago in New Zealand. According to James Flynn‚ over the course of the last century‚ people who have taken IQ tests have gotten increasingly better scores – on average‚ three points better for every decade that has passed. Flynn knew that intelligence is partly inherited from our parents and partly the result of our environment and experiences‚ but improvement in test scores was happening

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    Effects of Anxiety on Sport Performance and How to Manage Anxiety for Success Introduction According to (Weinberg & Gould‚ 2011)‚ anxiety is a negative emotional state in which feelings of nervousness‚ worry‚ and apprehension are associated with the arousal of the body. There are two types of anxiety that can affect an individual‚ cognitive anxiety and somatic anxiety. Cognitive anxiety is the negative thoughts or worries that change from moment-to-moment. Somatic anxiety is the degree

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    effect and cause

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    Examining the Role of Social Media in Effective Crisis Management : The Effects of Crisis Origin‚ Information Form‚ and Source on Publics’ Crisis Responses Publics increasingly use social media during crises and‚ consequently‚ crisis communication professionals need to understand how to strategically optimize these tools. Despite this need‚ there is scarce theory-grounded research to understand key factors that affect how publics consume crisis information via social media compared to other sources

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    Alienation Effect

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    Theatre‚ with his Epic Theatre. We narrowed our discussion to the most important part of Epic Theatre: Brecht’s alienation effect (also known as the distancing effect). Today‚ we’ll expand our understanding of the alienation effect with some new ideas and examples. We’ll also explore the idea of a double (or a split-self). We focused on how Brecht achieved his alienation effect in these ways: #1: MASKS to create intellectual distance from characters (instead of emotional connection with them.)

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    Stroop Effect

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    The Stroop Effect has been widely researched. It explains how a cognitive process might interfere with another cognitive process (MacLeod‚ 1991). This effect works because associations already made in the brain inhibit recall abilities for new associations (Stroop‚ 1935). The Stroop Effect is relevant because it can explain what cognitive processes are automatic compared to controlled processes. An automatic process is naturally fast and does not need conscious attention to be accomplished‚

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    Hawthorne Effect

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    1. The Hawthorne studies were based on the Hawthorne effect‚ which states that the employee’s work behavior might be different if a manager is watching and the employee might believe that the manager’s care about them based on the attention the employees are receiving. The studies were conducted at the Weston Electric Company. Within the studies the researchers changed many variables such as lighting‚ less hours‚ gender and added benefits such as breaks and an increase in pay. The results that were

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    The effect of a parent

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    The effect of a parent ‚teacher‚ or friend on a person life In 2010 the u.s census reported 308‚745‚538 residents in the United States.(Wikipedia 2010) A percentage of that 308 million people‚ will probably agree that at some point of there lives a parent‚ teacher ‚or friend‚ had a effect on them. The effect could have been a disaster or beneficial but some how change a person life forever. A parent lifestyle‚ beliefs‚ and work ethic can have a strong effect on a (child/person) life. With a (child/person)

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    Effects Of Marijuana

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    First‚ let’s talk about what marijuana is and how people use it. Marijuana is referred to as dried leaves‚ flowers‚ stems‚ and seeds from the Indian Hemp plant‚ according to the March 2016‚ drug facts-Marijuana site. Today‚ this is the world’s most widely and oldest used drug‚ which dates back to the 8‚000 BCE’s in China. This drug contains mind altering chemicals called THC‚ which has been increasing in marijuana over the past years. This means that for new users exposure to higher THC levels

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    The Butterfly Effect

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    The Butterfly Effect “The Butterfly Fly Effect is a term used in chaos theory to describe how small changes to a seemingly unrelated thing or condition can affect large complex systems.” (Ellis). It is the theory that everything matters. The name comes from the flapping of a butterfly’s wings in Africa could affect the weather in Texas. The smallest influence on one part can have a giant effect of another. Unless all of the factors can be accounted for in a system‚ it remains impossible to predict

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