Checkpoint: Relationship characteristics Choose one close relationship in your life; it does not have to be a romantic love relationship. Post a 200- to 300-word response describing the defining characteristics of this close relationship. Use the information presented in Ch. 11 to formulate your response. I have chose to discuss my relationship with my husband of 2 years; we have been together a total of 6 years. We have experienced a wide variety of emotions and situations together
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When researchers refer to Subjective well-being or SWB it is life satisfaction‚ the presence of positive affect‚ and a relative absence of negative affect. SWB is one’s view of his own personal idea of happiness. This defines how one experiences the quality of life through emotional reactions feelings and moods and cognitive judgments about what an individual thinks of his life satisfaction in global terms as a whole or specifics such as career or relationships. SWB is measured by each individual’s
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Well-Being Tiffany Ferraro September 20‚ 2012 Barbara Newman Psy/220 Subjective well-being is based on an individual’s personal judgment of life satisfaction and emotional experience. In other words‚ subjective well-being or happiness reflects an individual’s perspective of his or her quality of life which relates to the absence of negative experiences as well as the attendance of negative experience. Someone who experiences more positive satisfaction and experiences in their life would have a high
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Positive Psychology Themes I believe that positive psychology gives a better understanding that we are able to improve the quality of our own lives by making positive decisions and learning from experiences in the past. Positive psychology attempts to encourage interpersonal relationships‚ happiness‚ and positive social interactions. Personal growth and our ability to control our own destiny are also factors of positive psychology. In my opinion positive psychology teaches us that we have the
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First attachments are first on the list of central themes and strategies of positive psychology. First attachments include nature‚ which is the inherent tendency to bond and then nuture‚ which is responsiveness to our caregivers. Three components contribute to attachment. These three components are closeness‚ caring and commitment. For both infants and adults close physical contact nourishes an emotional bond keeping a safe place with comfort and emotional support. Overtime this safe place becomes
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There are countless benefits associated with the experience of positive emotions. Life is hard‚ but experiencing positive emotions can become a stress-reducer‚ open our minds‚ build enduring resources‚ and improve our overall well-being. Negative emotions tend to narrow our thoughts to a limited set of possible actions that might be taken in response to an emotion-evoking situation (Baumgardner & Crothers‚ p41). Positive emotions contribute to enhancing our physical‚ psychological‚ and social
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Positive and Negative Emotions PSY/220 January 10‚ 2014 Nekeyla Oliver Positive and Negative Emotions The Broaden- and- build theory created by Barbara Fredrickson (2001) describes how positive emotions open up our thinking and actions to new possibilities‚ and how this expansion can help build physical‚ psychological‚ and social resources that promote well-being (Baumgardner‚ 2009). In correlation as suggested by Fredrickson (2001)‚ positive emotions include joy‚ interest‚ contentment‚
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Positive and Negative Emotions Bridgett Brown PSY/220 Edward Billingslea September 26‚ 2014 There are a few benefits associated with experiencing a positive emotion theory. Typically‚ when you are having a positive emotion you see things on the up side rather than a negative outlook. For instance‚ people always feel good or continue to think positive if they are getting good grades in school. I‚ myself is very eager to sustain a positive emotion when my grades are above average and
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textbook. Chapter 1 will provide an introduction to the basic ideas and principles behind positive psychology. Chapter 2 investigates the psychology of well-being along with hedonic and eudaimonic happiness. The discussion and CheckPoint this week are related to the basic concepts found in positive psychology. The course objectives will be to: • Describe the central themes and strategies of positive psychology. • Describe the concept of subjective well-being. • Explain how the concept
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change this or what tools can I use to assist me? This course has helped me to see how this can be done‚ and effective ways in which to go about doing it. In relation to my personal belief system‚ the course teaches how to use your belief in a more positive essence. Just because I may have a strong conviction on or about something‚ does not mean that I should not be open to hear another’s beliefs. We all have something in which we believe in be it religious faith or just faith without being religious
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