When an over-adapted type comes into contact with a person of either high or low intelligence, that person will have a fit of jealousy. At that time, there is no movement in the stress hormones of the over-adapted type because of the learned helplessness that was created by the electric shocks from their parents in… Read More »
Over-adapted types believe that they have never experienced approval from their parents, and that this is a psychological trauma that leads to low self-esteem. To put it simply, the over-adapted type thinks that because they have never experienced praise or recognition from their parents, they lack self-confidence. If there is an intelligence gap of more… Read More »
The over-adaptive type is created when there is a difference of 20 or more between the child’s intelligence and the parent’s intelligence (as written in the narrative). Brain development reaches 80% of the adult level at age 3, and from that point on, the parents will have fits of jealousy because of the difference between… Read More »
In 1967, American psychologist Martin Seligman conducted an experiment on learned helplessness in which dogs were divided into two groups.In Group A, a switch was placed to turn off the electric shock; in Group B, there was no switch and the electric shock was played.The dogs in Group A learned and turned off the switch… Read More »
The over-adapted type thinks that they are responding properly to stressful stimuli.So, if a scary person is around, they get nervous or frightened.When they get nervous, they experience that they are so nervous that they cannot speak as well as they would like, or that they cannot do what they had been doing well before.They… Read More »
There is a third type that does not respond at all to stress stimuli in the stress stimulus test. That would be the “over-adapted” type. When they hear a loud sound like a horn, they may say, “Wow! That startled me!” and the person’s reaction changes to a surprised expression momentarily and properly. But when… Read More »
When there is psychological trauma, latent inflammation, there are two types of people: the codependent type, who think about other people’s feelings under stressful stimuli, and the regression type, whose stress hormones, which must go up under stressful stimuli, go down in the opposite direction. For those without chronic latent inflammation, stress hormones are appropriately… Read More »
Psychological trauma is chronic latent inflammation, and then the codependent and regression types cause allergic reactions.A decade ago, people might have thought that it was impossible for a person to be allergic to a person and have their autoimmunity go out of control. Well, it would have been easy to understand if all it took… Read More »
The chronic latent inflammation creates antibodies, and the immune system attacks normal cells with stress stimuli. You can’t stop blaming yourself because your immune system considers the psychological trauma, chronic latent inflammation, as an enemy and attacks it.And although you are not aware of their psychological trauma, you will not stop attacking others who have… Read More »
If the other person is a regression type, at the moment when you turn your attention to the person, you feel nervousness or fear and create an illusion that the other person is better than you. And the point to determine whether the other person is a regression type or not is that when the… Read More »