Dr Ava Mason
Dr Ava Mason
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I am a doctor!
A vlog of the final chapter of my PhD journey; pre/post PhD viva and post PhD corrections, and a big thank you to all of you for watching x
I am finally a doctor everyone!
If you would like me to post more vlogs of my past travels or on my journey on the Clinical psychology doctorate at Oxford, please comment/subscribe :)
0:00 PhD Viva prep
02:44 Day before Viva
05:06 Day of Viva
06:32 Viva reaction
07:36 Final PhD hurdle
มุมมอง: 518

วีดีโอ

UCL PhD student: PhD write up and submission tips!
มุมมอง 478ปีที่แล้ว
Hi everyone! Having submitted my PhD thesis at UCL a few weeks ago, I wanted to use my personal PhD experience to give some tips about the PhD write-up and submission process, I hope you find it helpful, please like and subscribe if you do :) 0:00 Introduction 0:34 Realistic deadlines 02:15 Work-life balance = productivity 03:24 Everyone's experience is different 04:25 Think about who you want ...
Submitting my PhD: what am I doing now?
มุมมอง 379ปีที่แล้ว
Hi everyone, long time no speak! Sorry, I have been so busy with my PhD and the course I am now doing (which I talk about in the video- see timings below), very excited for the next chapter, and to take you all on my journey! 00.00 What I’ve learned: PhD 02.03 Reflecting on PhD writing/submission 04:23 What I am doing now 04:56 My PhD passion 05:38 Future: my TH-cam channel/life 05:58 Actually ...
Phd student vlog to Jordan!
มุมมอง 322ปีที่แล้ว
Hi everyone, Sorry for the sporadic uploads- currently going through PhD thesis writeup amongst many other things going on in the background! I went to Jordan (Amman/Petra/Wadi rum) for a wedding and PhD getaway, I decided to share it with you all. Hope you enjoy the video, please like and subscribe if you do :) Song credits: ♫ Track: [Electro Swing] Dj Quads - Ride Of Joy [No Copyright Music] ...
PhD student vlog to Boston
มุมมอง 355ปีที่แล้ว
Hi everyone! Sorry I am not posting regularly, I have just come back from my North American adventures (New York, New Haven (for my Yale exchange), Boston, and Toronto). This is the first of multiple vlogs of my adventures. I am currently writing up my PhD thesis for September and so will be a bit slower on uploading the other vlogs, but I have some potentially exciting news I will be revealing...
What is trauma treatment in children with autism?
มุมมอง 7082 ปีที่แล้ว
Hello everyone, this video discusses how we can adapt trauma/PTSD treatment for children with autism. I hope you enjoy the video, please like and subscribe if you do :) Collab/proofreading: neuropsych@avamason.com Reference: Peterson, Jessica L., et al. "Trauma and autism spectrum disorder: Review, proposed treatment adaptations and future directions." Journal of child & adolescent trauma 12.4 ...
How do we support communities affected by mass trauma?
มุมมอง 3222 ปีที่แล้ว
Hello everyone! This video discusses how we can reduce the effects of mass trauma in large communities. I hope you find it interesting, please like and subscribe if you do :) Music creds: Jayan Patel Collab/proofreading: neuropsych@avamason.com All research comes from: Hobfoll, S. E., Watson, P., Bell, C. C., Bryant, R. A., Brymer, M. J., Friedman, M. J., ... & Ursano, R. J. (2007). Five essent...
100th video: Phd trip and conference in Vienna
มุมมอง 3342 ปีที่แล้ว
TH-cam Hi everyone, hope you enjoy this video! I wanted to wait till my 100th to give the exciting news (in the intro) that will affect my PhD, TH-cam videos and whole life from March-May 2023…. Also, this video is showing my holiday and conference trip to Vienna, I hope you enjoy it, please like and subscribe if you do :) Collab/proofread: neuropsych@avamason.com 0:00 Intro 1:19 Conference vlo...
How can therapy help irritable bowel syndrome?
มุมมอง 9182 ปีที่แล้ว
Hi everyone, this video discusses how therapy can help irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) using a biopsychosocial approach. I hope you enjoy, please likened subscribe if you do :) Collab/proof reading: neuropsych@avamason Music creds: Jayan Patel References: Kinsinger, S. W. (2017). Cognitive-behavioral therapy for patients with irritable bowel syndrome: current insights. Psychology research and be...
How can we reduce challenging behaviour in people with an intellectual disability?
มุมมอง 1.5K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Hi everyone :) This video discusses what challenging behaviour is, its potential causes and how to reduce it by addressing the needs of people with an intellectual disability. I hope you find it interesting, please like and subscribe if you do :) 0:00 Start 0:28 CB intro 01:39 Prevalence 02:34 CB potential causes 3:50 CB and mental illness 04:48 Diagnostic difficulties 05:31 Assessment- functio...
Phd student holiday vlog
มุมมอง 4162 ปีที่แล้ว
Hi everyone, long time no see! This is a vlog of my recent PhD student break away in Corsica, hope you enjoy, please like and subscribe if you do :) Proofreading/collab: neuropsych@avamason.com
Does menstruation increase PTSD symptoms?
มุมมอง 6062 ปีที่แล้ว
Hi everyone, this video discusses the link between the menstrual cycle and PTSD symptoms, I hope you all find it interesting, please like and subscribe if you do :) Music creds: Jayan Patel Collab/proofreading: neuropsych@avamason.com 0:00 Start 0:19 Introduction 0:44 Stress induced in lab experiments 02:42 Underlying mechanisms 04:59 Research limitations 06:01 Clinical implications 06:26 Summa...
How does EMDR work?
มุมมอง 2.8K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Hi all, this video describes the mechanisms explaining how EMDR works, as well as some description of what EMDR sessions would look like and an example patient, hope you enjoy, please like and subscribe if you do :) Collab/proofreading services: neuropsych@avamason.com Music creds: Jayan Patel 0:00 Introduction 0:11 EMDR introduction 01:31 EMDR phases 02:51 Eye movement 03:10 How it works- work...
Phd second year update
มุมมอง 3452 ปีที่แล้ว
Hi all, this video just gives a brief update on what I am up to currently half way through my second year, as well as the other duties outside my Phd and skills I have picked up along the way! I hope you like it, please like and subscribe if you do :) Collab/proofreading: neuropsych@avamason.com
What is broken heart syndrome?
มุมมอง 4742 ปีที่แล้ว
What is broken heart syndrome?
What is the treatment for postpartum depression
มุมมอง 5232 ปีที่แล้ว
What is the treatment for postpartum depression
PhD student update: My PhD upgrade
มุมมอง 1.5K2 ปีที่แล้ว
PhD student update: My PhD upgrade
What is the neuroscience of heroin addiction?
มุมมอง 7482 ปีที่แล้ว
What is the neuroscience of heroin addiction?
How can we understand psychosis?
มุมมอง 1.8K2 ปีที่แล้ว
How can we understand psychosis?
What is the science of dying from giving up
มุมมอง 5K2 ปีที่แล้ว
What is the science of dying from giving up
Conference and holiday in Florence: 2nd PhD trip vlog
มุมมอง 4332 ปีที่แล้ว
Conference and holiday in Florence: 2nd PhD trip vlog
Mistakes I've made during my PhD
มุมมอง 5182 ปีที่แล้ว
Mistakes I've made during my PhD
How does stigma affect those with schizophrenia?
มุมมอง 2.7K2 ปีที่แล้ว
How does stigma affect those with schizophrenia?
Why do women have increased risk of PTSD?
มุมมอง 8802 ปีที่แล้ว
Why do women have increased risk of PTSD?
Walk with me: 2nd year PhD student update
มุมมอง 3232 ปีที่แล้ว
Walk with me: 2nd year PhD student update
How does life stress cause IBS?
มุมมอง 1.4K2 ปีที่แล้ว
How does life stress cause IBS?
Why did people contribute to the holocaust?
มุมมอง 6232 ปีที่แล้ว
Why did people contribute to the holocaust?
What is conversion therapy?
มุมมอง 1.2K2 ปีที่แล้ว
What is conversion therapy?
What is the relationship between borderline personality disorder and drug use?
มุมมอง 2.9K2 ปีที่แล้ว
What is the relationship between borderline personality disorder and drug use?

ความคิดเห็น

  • @tinyisademon
    @tinyisademon 17 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา

    ive been suffering with these thoughts for about a month now, tomorrow im planning to finally call a therapist but idk if i can even bring this subject up. when i was a teen i did go through something horrible. my parents showed me things no child should see and ever since ive been struggling sexually bc ive been addicted to porn. that addiction led to me looking up weird art online and i feel so quilty and ashamed like why didnt i think anything of this sooner. it made me so anxious and question myself all the time. it took me almost a week or two to confess to my bf and to some of my friends, and im still not sure that they fully grasp on what im dealing with. it comes back in waves. at first these thoughts werent just about kids but i managed to some how get a grip on that sorta. i really hope i will recover from this. i really want to. i regret going on rule34 and ever being on there for porn.

  • @SplashjokR
    @SplashjokR 2 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Not sure if I've been suffering from psychosis or suffering from a narcissist... nothing makes sense anymore

  • @ianhardingjessup9009
    @ianhardingjessup9009 5 วันที่ผ่านมา

    POCD Does not stand for pedophile OCD. It stands for pure OCD stop calling it pedophile OCD. Pure OCD can include themes of fear on an intellectual level of pedophiles or being a pedophile, but pure OCD does not stand for pedophile OCD. It can include a lot of things. I don’t know why I have to explain this. Jesus fucking Christ get a hold of yourselves. POCD stands for pure OCD not pedophile OCD get a goddamn grip.

  • @user-rs1wc9qs3n
    @user-rs1wc9qs3n 8 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Fantastic

  • @rubilam8457
    @rubilam8457 15 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Thank you for sharing this! I find it very useful! Do you have to be very proficient in data analysis and SPSS, or is your dissertation experience enough? I am currently doing my master's and hoping to get a research assistant role after my graduation, but I'm not sure if they need very advanced data analysis skills...

  • @iamthefiremanjj
    @iamthefiremanjj 27 วันที่ผ่านมา

    I went on lexapro for some minor anxiety and burnout symptoms 10mg I lasted two weeks and am quitting . I made me so sick and extremely anxious all the time . I had hot flashes chills, I couldn't eat or sleep ... my head hurt all the time my hands would shake I had the runs all day.... sore throat it felt like covid . I don't know why but this medicine I could not tolerate. I also had mood swings

  • @preeti2079
    @preeti2079 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Vr for psychological disorders that is my ted talk idea for research I am here

  • @RobertBlando-ss9og
    @RobertBlando-ss9og หลายเดือนก่อน

    This "society", Amerika, is TOXIC, toxic to one's Mental Health, protect yourself accordingly!

  • @mikhail_botting
    @mikhail_botting หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thank you, Ava. Totally agree with previous comments. Your short videos are great. It will definitely help me with my presentations. I'm very grateful 🙏

  • @jovant1026
    @jovant1026 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I dont get it. Is the prolonged thought and feeling of wanting to die/losing hope/giving up itself able to kill you if it gets too intense? Or it needs to be followed by bad habits like not sleeping/eating/hydrating or generally neglecting yourself? I only know that I struggled mentally for years now, those were always different things like nostalgia, depressive epizodes, panic attacks, health anxiety, GAD etc and in last few months I just felt so weird thinking I will die, cant tell what In feeling I just dont feel good

  • @wajidlohar2184
    @wajidlohar2184 หลายเดือนก่อน

  • @ConanDuke
    @ConanDuke หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thomas Szasz

  • @gurglejug627
    @gurglejug627 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Trigger warning - hahaha - destruction of free speech.

  • @Vishfeast
    @Vishfeast หลายเดือนก่อน

    Trauma I would explain as an event taking place during an individuals life that is extremely unsettling in outcomes, when similar possible reoccurrence happens in the future, hypervigilance is definitely present, due to the individuals resistance from reoccurrence. With having ADHD, I'm naturally more impulsive prone with hyperactivity and therefore tempted with initial reasoning to choices. Now when it comes to psychosis, my experience with an event comes from a series of triggering events, that unwanted outcomes are occurring in repetition, giving a sense of doom outlook from a perceived period of time being "draining and overly "negative" in outcome. This was mostly exacerbated with substance abuse, mostly in the form of opioids in the substance (which at the time, wasn't specifically seeking opioids (it was a cutting agent)). Which resulted in insomnia, racing thoughts, irrational decision making when it came to simple tasks. I remembering for budgeting, my rational thinking was gambling alot of money to try to "have a chance for freedom", from financial burden. Or like hyper sexuality and very strong impulses to do self destructing behaviors. This was a constant loop of keeping myself in a series of negative perceived outcomes, while emotionally dysregulating from said outcomes. Which further and furthered paranoia and looking back at it now, self destructive behaviors. Which when faced with for a series of time, becomes full blown derangement and acceptance of negative behaviors and projection of negative behaviors. It was like i knew during the timeframe that I was constantly not "happy", but instead of making hard choices to change, I just continued to cope with substances and snapped. Which recovering now and feel much better! But, it can be seen as the continual self destructive of one self until intervention, or a unwanted outcome. If you notice a trend of constant misery or like never ending anxiety/panic, the environment you are keeping yourself in, but coping, is what you need to address and make positive changes or more self reflection of triggers and find acceptance/avoid environments that will spike a traumatic response. My doctor helped me out of a psychosis state, with weekly visit and helping me hold myself accountable for making positive changes a habit and it was much easier after that.

  • @LaraibShahid-x5q
    @LaraibShahid-x5q หลายเดือนก่อน

    From Pakistan ❤❤

  • @pablomago.finances9837
    @pablomago.finances9837 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Pretty doctor...

  • @Sisyphus..
    @Sisyphus.. หลายเดือนก่อน

    Youre my type

  • @skateboarderforever
    @skateboarderforever หลายเดือนก่อน

    Hello.... you give me your phone... I liked you.... I wish you were my wife

  • @TheMuppyOtter
    @TheMuppyOtter หลายเดือนก่อน

    Alien abduction is real

  • @stephss
    @stephss หลายเดือนก่อน

    The youtube algorithm is fascinating. If I was religious, I'd say these random videos were a message from a devine energy. I have had the most random and unexpected journey with unpacking my tauma this year, and just last week, I was suggested a video...from out of no where, mentioning that psychosis can last for years, and somatic psychosis is something that deeply resonates with my current journey. It's really difficult to trust anyone nowadays, so it is super helpful having these videos available. Thank you.

  • @catwalkernyc
    @catwalkernyc หลายเดือนก่อน

    Pedophiles called me skitzo when I found out they were pedophiles.

  • @persevere6326
    @persevere6326 หลายเดือนก่อน

    It’s early life trauma to the child….. or even baby that they were overwhelmed by. Now manifesting as chaos.

  • @cameogutierrez3466
    @cameogutierrez3466 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thank you for this ❤

  • @InboxJYP
    @InboxJYP หลายเดือนก่อน

    thank you for this. what are some examples of trauma focused therapies?

  • @gijsleffelaar908
    @gijsleffelaar908 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thank you for explaining such a model. How the past trauma effects our current behavior and a possible psychosis. I was able to plot what lead to my psychosis on it. Although a bout of epileptic fits one evening is what actually gave me the psychotic episode.

  • @KevinChristensen-h8x
    @KevinChristensen-h8x หลายเดือนก่อน

    Traum fitsst then psychosis follows trauma in mental health symptoms.😊

  • @RB-zk8vk
    @RB-zk8vk หลายเดือนก่อน

    I'm so confused by the specification for ASD. Like why? It's not as if people with Autism regularly have psychosis or something. I'm an autistic therapist who's had a singular stress-related hallucination (extremely brief), but I work with tons of other people with ASD and psychosis is definitely not a thing most of them bring up?

    • @MariaJoseRozas
      @MariaJoseRozas หลายเดือนก่อน

      I'd guess it's because of the history of autism and schizophrenia research, iirc the term "autistic" was coined by Eugen Bleuler as a way to describe withdrawal in schizophrenia symptoms at the start of the 20th century. Nowadays we count with delimitations between both conditions, but back then it used to not be that evident. These are my two cents!

  • @patrickkozak9490
    @patrickkozak9490 หลายเดือนก่อน

    "Professionals", especially those who don't have personal experience with or study in depth qualitative data have both misconceptions and misconception diagnosis. The first 2 combined mistakes are the failure to recognize or disclose that "disorders" are based on population normalizes and in relation to supposed popular societal expectations. More important and glaring is the major mistake and misunderstanding is that if symptoms and processes are due to circumstances and trauma, the person is not experiencing a "disorder", in fact, the system is in perfect and expected working order. The simplest example, if a person is I. A depressing situation, it is normal and healthy to be or feel depressed. The opposite reaction couod be seen as abnormal.

  • @Tunnelvision666
    @Tunnelvision666 หลายเดือนก่อน

    of course its trauma. most things people say whilst psychotic has reality in it.

  • @brookswest3037
    @brookswest3037 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I like t his style of dialog please keep it up

  • @jaska-jalmarixvi5757
    @jaska-jalmarixvi5757 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Definitely sounds like someone observing psychotic patients wrote this down. From what I understand "catatonic" and "negative" behavior isn't really often lack of action, on the contrary there might be an entire storm going through their head which takes all the attention away from the outside world. Also, they might be paranoid or over interpret everything that is happening around them and too scared or confused to interact.

  • @jamesstaggs4160
    @jamesstaggs4160 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Was abused pretty bad during the first 11 years oft my life. Apart from seeing and hearing my parents scream absolute hate at each other while they threw things or broke things usually culminating with my father cornering my mother and getting physical in various ways, there was also physical abuse form both of them. The worst was when I was 10 and my father had mother in a corner I'd do something to make him come after me and I've been knocked out and choked out several times. When they got a divorce my mom would often hit me telling me I was just like my father When I was 20 my aunt and mother sat me down and told me they thought my dad had sexually abused me. I had no memory of it so I dismissed it, until about a year later when our of nowhere a memory of hin sexually abusing me popped up. A year after that I was basically living in a psychotic episode. Had auditory hallucinations, plenty of paranoid delusions where I would draw up charts showing how everything was connected, I thought there was messages for me in the radio and TV, I had thought broadcasting, I thought I'd died and gone to hell, thought I had a microchip in me and other things but that covers it. This lasted for years and for some reason all but stopped one day. I'll have episodes on occasion but nothing like how I was.

    • @MariaCasares-i4u
      @MariaCasares-i4u หลายเดือนก่อน

      I'm sorry you've gone through that Please know that you're not the only one who experienced those exact same symptoms. Stay strong!

  • @GodSon-u5p
    @GodSon-u5p หลายเดือนก่อน

    Congratulations Dr.Mason!!! Keep up the great work and you look amazing!

  • @tashawaters89
    @tashawaters89 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thank you. This makes a lot of sense.

  • @The1ne2
    @The1ne2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Too late to try & push the psychosis angle. I'm very in touch with reality. No delusions or hallucinations. Even an attempt to label my speech as such is criminal. I would stop poking the bear with your pseudo psychology...

  • @dimopapad874
    @dimopapad874 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thank for your contribution with your informative videos. Although your videos are factually correct they lack cultural and personal context as well as consideration of alternative interpretations. To explain: 1. Cultural context: I heard once, a long time ago, that people with schizophrenia, may listen a voice in their head (in western industrial societies) but in some other communities some of which can be found in Africa, the voice(s) comes from the belly. I would expect that in different cultures the locus of the voice is different (internal vs external for example). 2: Personal context: how come and you are interested in the subject of schizoaffective spectrum disorders? Making your interest more relevant to your experience might have some benefits. Secondly, I am wondering if the voice(s) should be given a personal context such “las “according to THIS or THAT theory, the voices are internalized heuristics, beliefs and statements from a person’s familiar environment”. 3: Alternative interpretations. How about this: Could it be the case that there might be indeed a spiritual mafia? How come and some people hear voices and some not? Schizophrenia is a poorly understood diagnostic label, the interpretation of which, as a form of disease from the (psycho)medical community, might not be the best one. Our society accommodate for specific forms of experience.

  • @joycegoes266
    @joycegoes266 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Betrayal trauma means bad things happening to you. Your ex betrayed you, that is the bad thing has happened to you. How to come out of betrayal trauma that I will see tommorrow. Let's enjoy now

  • @richardferrara
    @richardferrara หลายเดือนก่อน

    Any thoughts on trauma and accountability?

  • @Katie-me5kp
    @Katie-me5kp หลายเดือนก่อน

    I had a weed over dose....( It was like being a very young child again Involuntarily and Not being able to. Speak properly )On top of that, I had to deal with three narcissistic idiots going at me at one point in time... And extreme ptsd... the flash backs were really bad.

  • @egodrop
    @egodrop หลายเดือนก่อน

    People who never had it can never understand... every doctor and expert talking about it have no fucking clue at least in the west...

  • @Potentialtoothbrush
    @Potentialtoothbrush หลายเดือนก่อน

    I’m really grateful for educators like this person, i never comment this enough but I’ve spent years on the internet looking for ways to cope and I’m always able to find people spreading helpful information in the muck

  • @Sara-x6t3s
    @Sara-x6t3s หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thank you. I wish at least one of the numerous therapist's or counselors I saw in my youth and early adult life had at least attempted to explain what was actually occurring inside my mind. Unfortunately my aversion to feeling vulnerable at all prevented me from really opening up to any of them. I had no interest in sharing my vulnerable emotions, thoughts, or experiences with anyone, in my experience doing so resulted in your direct, overt, and overwhelming humiliation. Giving someone else, with any amount of power over you, felt too weak, too pathetic, to close to the way I had felt my entire childhood. I learned very young that anything that felt good came at a price, joy came only at a price. Comfort, nonsexual intimate touch came at a disgusting price. I think I tought myself to feel disgust at the thought of intimacy or joy, due to the combining of my religious education, the sexual molestation, and my desire to be a moral, decent, and admired person. I really tried HARD to be a person I could admire and respect, for years. Unfortunately due to my trauma I failed to properly vet those I allowed into my life. I thought I had though, I allowed myself to feel safe, vulnerable, open, and trusting of my husband. I actually really wanted to trust him. It is now apparent that I actually built him up, fantasized him like sort of created a persona for him, jn my head, one that he was not. Even after he lied to me and betrayed me, I still pushed ahead because by that time we were already married with a child. Then we were hit with my AVM and year's of brain surgeries, then college, home purchasing, life with a busy family, then caring for my dying father, keeping up with the Jones's etc. It hit me all at once when I found the evidence he failed to hide. All those weird inconsistencies, all those things I couldn't bare to think about... they ALL smashed into me like a freight train. I realized that the last twenty years has been one long escapism episode. I never knew my husband at all, not really. I knew the person I had hoped he was, failed to see who he really was. All those small things that hurt me throughout, the ones I didn't really know why they hurt me... they were all massive red flags that I failed to recognize. No part of our "love story" was real, he had never really loved me, not in the way I defined love. I was never safe, not at any point, and that in itself is traumatizing for me. I really had believed that I was safe. The amount of resentment I have towards my own self for feeling safe is unbearable now. I HATE that I allowed myself to be happy in the midst of this fake marriage is sickening, especially after I had thought I had learned my lesson in childhood. I thought I had figured life out. Now I know that I cannot have intimate relationships. I can not connect to other people, especially a man again. It is so sickening that all my children's childhood memories are now perverted traumatizing nightmares, because now all those little hurtful things make sense, I know what they were hiding now. Ugh. Its so sickening that I allowed myself to be fooled again. All I can say is NEVER again.

  • @yellayettithemythical7045
    @yellayettithemythical7045 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I heard voices when I was going through my psychosis... Like everywhere I went, work, stores, home. Just evil voices man I thought my neighbors were going to kill me and impale me on the gate at home. Pretty wild sh*t tbh. Couldn't sleep for 4 days and then the voices got even more evil. Was admitted to the mental ward soon after that. I'm better now and understand my truama is what brought it on.

  • @sun-p6g
    @sun-p6g หลายเดือนก่อน

    Once again the dislike feature does not work. You need to research this properly before you beleive any of it.

  • @sun-p6g
    @sun-p6g หลายเดือนก่อน

    Algorithm is tangent .5 cosine squared to .64 then sine .5 to .27. The cosine progression is usually illustrated as a snake on a stick. If senior academics see it anywhere they will term it fiction. The idea comes from biblical myrthology "the taking up of serpents"😅

  • @sun-p6g
    @sun-p6g หลายเดือนก่อน

    You poor dupes😢

  • @sun-p6g
    @sun-p6g หลายเดือนก่อน

    It is just a memory stimulus response arc effecting the endocrine system. You will have to give it up with the "psychobabble" it holds no credibility with those above A level and working class families are making political use of it when they fall out with one another. I see you are young and possibly don't know any better. Any kid can get a psychological dictionary and look up what you are saying. It will have the word 'psychobabble in it.

  • @sun-p6g
    @sun-p6g หลายเดือนก่อน

    It is just a memory stimulus response arc with an endocrine system dynamics. You will have to give it up with the "

  • @Yuppiesout
    @Yuppiesout หลายเดือนก่อน

    Psychiatry is a scam. Cointellpro and electronic weapons.

  • @Castlevaniaaaaa
    @Castlevaniaaaaa หลายเดือนก่อน

    Are there any SSRI’s or antidepressants in general that have a positive effect on cognition?