i worry about the stigma of me liking anime and exactly lines up with the feelings i go through, thanks this really educated me about the situation im in. you guys are awesome
Replacing the terms discrimination and prejudice with "stigma' is a sleight of hand worthy of note. When we do not wish to recognize our prejudice , we call it someone else's "stigma".
On the contrary I think stigma is the appropriate term, because we need to acknowledge that the hate is not coming from inside the person, towards themselves, but outside from society. Its not fair to tell people to love themselves out of stigmatization it's not fair to accuse them of hating themselves when other people are making them feel bad about themselves
For me the biggest fear when disclosing that you feel depressed or you express something where you feel valuable is the patronization that you can feel. "Awww you poor thing" It is very belittling. It is the thing that keeps me silent when I want to talk to others.
from all the examples, you talk about mental health. it isn't very comfortable to listen to it. Here is another good example. obesity is a good example. society always wins.
Extremely well thought out video presentation. Interestingly, your circles are very similar to scientology's "Eight Dynamics in life" system. "The First Dynamic is SELF, Second Dynamic is CREATIVITY, Third Dynamic is GROUP SURVIVAL, Fourth Dynamic is SPECIES, Sixth Dynamic is the PHYSICAL UNIVERSE, Seventh Dynamic is the SPIRITUAL DYNAMIC and the Eighth Dynamic is the urge toward existence as INFINITY." You read a lot about the relationships between these different dynamics of life and how they effect each other in their courses. I still don't recommend it lol. I got out of that cult half a lifetime ago but some of its teachings still make a lot of sense when I see concise content like this explaining complex states of awareness and thinking.
I need to add that all those negatives described in the video make their way into our biases when we reduce a person to a trait, for example, "a teacher." Then "a teacher" becomes their entire identity to people interacting with them. They do everything because they're "a teacher" etc, etc. Now take the same line of thinking and see them as a "person who works/is educated as a teacher." I'm adamant myself that I'm no "occupational therapist." "I'm someone who has an education in occupational therapy." Occupational therapy is only part of my identity rather than the whole of it.
Referring to people as "the mentally ill" is stigmatizing them. Always use "people first language" and put the person before the diagnosis or label. Instead of "the mentally ill" use "person with a mental health condition"
SPOT-ON U R, VICKIE!!!!! U R ON THE SAME PAGE AS ME!!!!! Reiter8ing the point that u just addressed, the TERMS "MENTALLY ILL" & "MENTAL ILLNESS(ES)" = SHAME & STIGMA. Likewise w/"MENTALLY RETARDED" & "MENTAL RETARDATION" (re-classified as "DEVELOPMENTALLY DISABLED" & "DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES" which r FAR LESS STIGMATIZING than the ",M.I." & "M.R." terms). It's amazing how many people r offended by the "M.R." terms (& ritefully so) but NOT THE "M.I." TERMS. The HYPOCRISY RE: THE "M.I." TERMS just boggles my mind.
I think this does an extreme injustice to black people. Why is it that medical professionals are able to formally recognize things like these when it comes to people suffering from general mental illness - but not in the specific context of the continuous discrimination and stigma that black people face from others for being dark. Medical health professionals have failed dark skinned people by not professionally and medically acknowledging these concepts its relevance to the mental health struggles of black people - truly it seems as if they never want to actually address the problem.
i worry about the stigma of me liking anime and exactly lines up with the feelings i go through, thanks this really educated me about the situation im in. you guys are awesome
Great video. Probably the most clear explaination of the difference between stereotypes, prejudice and discrimination I've seen :)
Wonderful projection ❤❤
Hye..I do research about stigma towards addiction survivor..What are your thought about stigma in Malaysia?
Replacing the terms discrimination and prejudice with "stigma' is a sleight of hand worthy of note. When we do not wish to recognize our prejudice , we call it someone else's "stigma".
On the contrary I think stigma is the appropriate term, because we need to acknowledge that the hate is not coming from inside the person, towards themselves, but outside from society. Its not fair to tell people to love themselves out of stigmatization it's not fair to accuse them of hating themselves when other people are making them feel bad about themselves
Thank you !!!
May I know the reference for the concentric circle? Thank you so much sir ☺️
no.
If you are here thanks Miss Hey too, like it !
Wow, you too! great vid btw
I'm gutted these videos aren't more widely seen. They break down topics in a way that is digestible but still maintains the depth of detail!
For me the biggest fear when disclosing that you feel depressed or you express something where you feel valuable is the patronization that you can feel. "Awww you poor thing" It is very belittling. It is the thing that keeps me silent when I want to talk to others.
from all the examples, you talk about mental health. it isn't very comfortable to listen to it. Here is another good example. obesity is a good example. society always wins.
Erving Goffman
Extremely well thought out video presentation. Interestingly, your circles are very similar to scientology's "Eight Dynamics in life" system.
"The First Dynamic is SELF, Second Dynamic is CREATIVITY, Third Dynamic is GROUP SURVIVAL, Fourth Dynamic is SPECIES, Sixth Dynamic is the PHYSICAL UNIVERSE, Seventh Dynamic is the SPIRITUAL DYNAMIC and the Eighth Dynamic is the urge toward existence as INFINITY."
You read a lot about the relationships between these different dynamics of life and how they effect each other in their courses. I still don't recommend it lol.
I got out of that cult half a lifetime ago but some of its teachings still make a lot of sense when I see concise content like this explaining complex states of awareness and thinking.
what are your references for this video? thank you
I need to add that all those negatives described in the video make their way into our biases when we reduce a person to a trait, for example, "a teacher." Then "a teacher" becomes their entire identity to people interacting with them. They do everything because they're "a teacher" etc, etc.
Now take the same line of thinking and see them as a "person who works/is educated as a teacher."
I'm adamant myself that I'm no "occupational therapist." "I'm someone who has an education in occupational therapy." Occupational therapy is only part of my identity rather than the whole of it.
French existentialist Sartre speaks more on this in his idea of Bad Faith
Referring to people as "the mentally ill" is stigmatizing them. Always use "people first language" and put the person before the diagnosis or label. Instead of "the mentally ill" use "person with a mental health condition"
SPOT-ON U R, VICKIE!!!!! U R ON THE SAME PAGE AS ME!!!!! Reiter8ing the point that u just addressed, the TERMS "MENTALLY ILL" & "MENTAL ILLNESS(ES)" = SHAME & STIGMA. Likewise w/"MENTALLY RETARDED" & "MENTAL RETARDATION" (re-classified as "DEVELOPMENTALLY DISABLED" & "DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES" which r FAR LESS STIGMATIZING than the ",M.I." & "M.R." terms). It's amazing how many people r offended by the "M.R." terms (& ritefully so) but NOT THE "M.I." TERMS. The HYPOCRISY RE: THE "M.I." TERMS just boggles my mind.
I think this does an extreme injustice to black people.
Why is it that medical professionals are able to formally recognize things like these when it comes to people suffering from general mental illness - but not in the specific context of the continuous discrimination and stigma that black people face from others for being dark.
Medical health professionals have failed dark skinned people by not professionally and medically acknowledging these concepts its relevance to the mental health struggles of black people - truly it seems as if they never want to actually address the problem.
are you able to reference your information please?
Just so you know, there is a typo in the thumbnail. :)
who's theory is this?
evring goffman
❤😗
10 % medical 90 % you yourself
As an educational organisation you should not be posting material which contains spelling mistakes SOCIAL