Відео

Comparison is the killer of joy

This is so true, happened to me recently, in my PhD. Confidence is main thing, avoid toxic friends and toxic mentors

I saw "cinerama" and thought "camera" 😂 😂

I got this: # 1. "Wilhr" - Wilhr please be ma wife? # 2. "Plasticks" - Man plasticks be all up in dis shit. #1. "Amacrine" (this one is actually a word) My leff amacrine be lovin some a dat more dan da rite! 😉😂 Yes, I'm also disappointed in myself. Lol

For me it doesn't looks like Learned helplessness. The right half of the class after solving second question would have already started solving the third. But the left side of the class was still occupied in solving the first 2. They just ignored the instructions to move to third question. The words should been introduced one by one to entire class. Now in the modern times, the same experiment can be repeated with digital gadgets and slido. We can then see if the same phenomenon is observed

That teacher would have hated me. I would have stood and told her this is bullshirt as soon as I realized she was effing with the kids.. I learned early on most teachers were not there to help you or teach you.

Knew rigged from the outset. Same for moon walking gorilla video. I’m in a very small demographic.

This experiment has a flaw in that the students with the easy list could have worked out the first two in a few seconds, giving them half the time required for the first word and the full time for the second word working out the third word. Meanwhile the other students would have been trying to process the words "whirl" and "slapstick" during the entire time allocated to solving them. A better example would have been to provide the three words separately and only allowed them to see each word at the start of trying to solve the answer for that word. I assume the results would be similar, but maybe not as polarising.

2:17 Am I crazy, or are there exactly 6 hands raised on each side for the last question (thus not really proving the learned helplessness idea)?

One of the most constructive and rewarding experiences in my life was going to theatre school. I no longer work in theatre, but having to perform for my instructors in front of my class and fail over and over and over and over again and struggle and find success and then fail the next time was amazing. I now am more confident. I take criticism better than most people I know. I can publicly speak if I need to (I still absolutely get nervous but I can compartmentalize it). I would encourage anyone at any age to try out improv, or acting classes.

At its most basic level, learned helplessness is the result of punishment being applied to an animal that can't control what it's being punished for. This is why Dr Nixon asked about "the biggest fear of an adolescent" at the start, to illustrate what the aversive was. The students with the impossible task were unable to control their actions and were punished for it by not fitting in, giving them the learned helplessness.

Problem one: that's a terrible teaching method -- the fact that she didn't put the words up on the board and didn't work the problem with the class was a dead giveaway that she was messing with them. Problem 2: This is completely unethical and unprofessional. Performing psychological experiments on students without consent *to the specific experiment* is strictly against the regulations of the psychological profession and the administrative rules of nearly every college.

Wow idk there was a term for it. Truly makes me relieved I'm not the only one. I've had it for over 10 yrs

This kinda thing is what school should be teaching us.

wow, learned helplessness huh.. I've been living with this irritant for years after failing one test, or losing one friend. I'm glad to know what it's called.

Such an oldie but so glad it showed up on my feed. Learned helplessness, something i learned about all those years ago. I hope more will see this gem of a video.

Girls? Well, yeah. But now it’s boys who have been so denigrated and maligned that they’re all living in learned helplessness. I’m from the South. I grew up being bombarded with how stupid, evil, and backward we all are. It took a while-and some insightful visits up North-but I learned the truth.

I think it is important to learn about this concept, yet I think it would help more to learn how to defeat the mindset. I believe military training is good at this. I remember some of the experiences in boot camp were set up so you can't help but fail, and then you were commanded to continue despite the failure. I know this changed my mindset about failure in a positive way. Failure needs to be addressed and one has to take responsibility for it, yet you have to push past it and shrug it off in the moment because hesitation and distractions can get you killed, at least in extreme situations. I think the only thing that comes close to this experience is weight lifting because in weight lifting, the whole point is to fail. By bringing your muscles to failure, that is when they are stimulated to grow. But you have to keep going back and keep failing; you KNOW you are going to fail before you even go, yet you continue to go because you know you will get stronger. Psychologically fascinating.

Now that's a teacher... And she's teaching things that can change lives. Good on her.

Where can I find more videos of yours

I would like to see more of such videos

Learned helplessness is when a student immediately goes to the teacher (or their classmate, Google, or ChatGPT) for the answer before thinking about the problem and trying to answer it for themselves. In this case, the students were not given enough time to recognize the problems they had been given were unsolvable. They hadn't been given the opportunity to fail; They were still working on the problems! THIS IS CRAP RESEARCH.

She explains it so friggin well. Wish I had professors like her. Professors in Germany don't really teach like this.

I never knew Jeremy Quezada, but I truly enjoyed this beautiful tribute to a beautiful person.

This is the same waste of time reserch as IQ test. I dont even know what i may supost to do in this movie , i have low IQ test but in real life i trick every one and have my own busines with many people who are working for me. Lest say ... " let them feel be smarter than you, just focus on you target and use them for you purpose, becuse they smart and they make monay for you " that is my own sentance :)

Can't imagine how they went from guy asking girl out and being always turned down to women forced to be quiet in just a minute. She has some other point to make... not some bullsht about men :P

Thank you for that video! This should be taught in high schools or earlier. I thought learned helplessness happens when something bad is done to us over and over again. This experiment showed me how quickly it can affect us. What a special and passionate teacher you are! Thank you.

What would happen if someone in tye left side, solved the third word?

What would happen if someone in tye left side, solved the third word?

I'm a psych grad yet I was teary watching this vid

I was diagnosed with Epilepsy when I was 2 and had a Brain Tumor surgically removed when I was 8. 23 almost 24 years seizure free.

How interesting, that a woman brings up a man's issue and immediately the professor shuts it down and goes equivalent to "No, let's talk about women and girls issues only."

Great video!!!:)

School teaches you about learned helplessness while making you feel helpless. Fuck school brainwashing and its lies

And this is how the left manipulates minorities. The left fuels the idea of helplessness and that they are victims of circumstances. Wake up people. You are being gaslighted.

Very Nice 👍

I think this was a really good experiment, but I disagree that this is more of a problem for females than for males.

oh girl,oh boy.......

So, in conclusion, and please correct me if I'm mistaken, it seems that when someone faces a challenge, it's crucial to demonstrate to them that they can achieve their goals through repetition. Is this accurate? For example, our school policy dictates that students with dyslexia receive lengthy test or examination texts at least one day in advance so they can read them beforehand. Some of my students with dyslexia have excelled in my class. I did notice that they no longer required this assistance, so I discontinued the extra support. While they initially experienced anxiety when the support was removed, after the test, they realized that they still performed exceptionally well. Therefore, my theory is that their anxiety stemmed from a belief that they still needed the help, whereas, in reality, years of professional support had equipped them to manage their dyslexia. In this context, my question is whether the additional support might do more harm than good. My intuition suggests that it may instill more self-doubt than empowerment. Am i correct? For your information, I myself have dyslexia.

❤

"Who's going to carry the boats" David Goggins...

One of the oldest youtubers.. Lol

This teacher made me cry because this was the reality for too many children who are young adults now, and they will never stand up for themselves. But they are not the only losers, the entire society is. All babies smile, but not all of them continue to smile... just because some of them were born in the wrong place, or time, and other people let them think they are wrong and helpless.

God ,i really like this teacher. Unlike the other she introduce learn helpnesess and then implies that in realistic life rather than just motivational word

Wow

True

Omg tell me why I couldn’t solve lemon 😅🤦‍♀️

Such an effective way of teaching a concept and cementing it good. As an indian, I love her as a teacher 👍

Lena Paul

Learned helplessness can also pertain to abuse and physical pain, where it is simpler to endure, rather than rock the boat or try anything new.