Circumstances may motivate us to behave in a way that is contrary to our own thinking. Maybe it happened suddenly without our expectations. Or perhaps doing so was worthwhile. However, ...
Circumstances may often move us to act contrary to our perception of ourselves. Maybe it happens without our expectation. Or perhaps doing so was worthwhile. However, when our actions conflict with our beliefs, how does that affect us?
Whenever we accomplish something that is contrary to the values we hope for or when we end up engaging in practices that are contrary to our mental faculties, our brain fights this malfunction. We are very sad. We feel uncomfortable. We are very sad. Pressure is generated within us, on the grounds that our very current behavior reflects danger to the way we see ourselves.
To illustrate: An act of lying when we are convinced of the certainty of our integrity can bring this type of stress. Some may refer to this pressure as a crime.
Our brains fight against this inconsistency between morality and certainty. Discomfort is done this way. In order to break free from this mental disorder, we are moving toward a choice. We are faced with a choice between making compensation for these obvious conflicting manifestations or changing our view of us in order to bind this behavior that seems to be outside of us.
If we think we are deciding to keep our beliefs respected - if we do not need our mental attitude corrupted by this conflicting behavior, then, it is our logical choice to correct. In heartfelt communication, this is a common situation in which one of the participants sends a signal of disloyalty. The guilty party feels sad and is forced to accomplish something as good as buying a gift from an innocent person. In some cases, it may even be wrong for a trustworthy spouse to do so, especially if the one committing a crime does not normally do such things. This act of compensation is not the benefit of the innocent. The ideal partner does this to clean up his or her dirty appearance and regain his or her confidence. One result of this is the possibility that the accused participant is making sure to stay away from repeating this disturbing behavior. Behavior in this way changes in sentencing. In our model, the participant who lies will not only give gifts to the innocent, but will also decide not to lie again.
This act of compensation takes place in many equal situations with different types of social interactions. It is often a situation where responsibility other than the green one drives a person to accomplish something great.
In any case, think of a situation in which a show seems more important to a person than his mental image. What happens when a person is not moved to correct this conflicting behavior? Using our previous framework, instead of preparing for the manifestation of lying, one chooses to adopt this new behavior. This will bring a change in his attitude. In this case, the sentence will change to a new behavior. A friend who lies will feel better about lying and will not get upset if he lies again.
Significant changes in our attitude toward accepting new and conflicting behaviors are a possible result when one's mental outlook is less clear. The unconscious person is often inclined to change each time he encounters the usual difficulties of the first situation. Consideration is essential in furthering the integrity of a person's character. Examination of our qualities, ideas and beliefs promotes a clear picture of us as we allow our actions and our mental image to always predict each other. This will allow the human personality to remain one part, no matter what the situation in which we pursue ourselves.
0 Comments