The Psychology of People Who Do Weird Things скачать в хорошем качестве

The Psychology of People Who Do Weird Things

Ever wonder about the psychology behind why people do weird things? Watch this video to explore the fascinating reasons behind unusual behaviors. The answer isn't what you think. This video breaks down the actual psychology behind behaviors most people call "weird" or "obsessive" - from repetitive movements to unusual collections to compulsive habits. You'll learn why your brain does what it does, why "just stop" never works, and what's really happening when you feel like you can't control certain behaviors. We're covering stimming, body-focused repetitive behaviors, collecting vs hoarding, misophonia, and more. If you've ever felt broken for doing something "weird," this will change how you see yourself. 🧠 What you'll learn: Why "weird" behaviors are actually your brain regulating itself The neuroscience behind repetitive behaviors and compulsions How to tell if a behavior is adaptive or problematic Practical tools to understand your patterns Why shame makes everything worse This isn't about fixing yourself. It's about understanding yourself. Resources mentioned: Research on stimming and self-regulation Studies on misophonia and brain connectivity Body-focused repetitive behaviors (BFRBs) Would you like to watch more videos? Watch the psychology of people who go quiet when they're hurt    • The Psychology of People Who Go Quiet When...   Watch the psychology of people who love staying at home    • The Psychology of People Who Love Staying ...   Do this once and watch how people stop disrespecting you    • Do this once & watch how fast people stop ...   #psychology #weirdhabits #mentalhealth #neuroscience #selfawareness #stimming #anxiety #brainscience #behavioralpsychology #selfhelp 📌 Subscribe for more psychology content that actually makes sense Click here    / @psychefocustv   👍 Like if this helped you understand yourself better 💬 Comment: What's one "weird" thing you do that suddenly makes sense now?