The Psychology of People Who Can Never Admit They’re Wrong скачать в хорошем качестве

The Psychology of People Who Can Never Admit They’re Wrong

Have you ever felt the air in the room thicken when you present a blatant fact to someone who simply refuses to see it? Why do some people respond to a mistake not with an apology, but with deflection, gaslighting, or rage? In this episode of Gee Psychology, we peel back the layers of the rigid mind. We explore why for some, being "wrong" isn't an intellectual slip—it's an existential threat. We decode the hidden architecture of the fragile ego and why their brain registers a correction as a predator attack. In this deep dive, we explore: The Backfire Effect: Why providing more evidence often makes a person even more rigid. Defensive Maneuvers: From "moving the goalposts" to "tone policing"—how they shift the focus to avoid the truth. The Biology of Being Right: How the brain's limbic system triggers a fight-or-flight response over a simple disagreement. Cognitive Dissonance: Why the mind would rather rewrite reality than update its self-image. Protecting Your Clarity: How to stop exhausting yourself trying to pierce an armor that wasn't built to be broken. You are not "oversensitive" for feeling drained. You are simply witnessing a defense mechanism in a high-alert state. ✨ Subscribe to Gee Psychology to find the tools to protect your reality in a world of rigid masks. "You do not become smaller when you admit a mistake; you become reachable." #psychology #mentalhealth #humanbehavior