Social pressure vs. Peer pressure Guilt is the “representation - TopicsExpress



          

Social pressure vs. Peer pressure Guilt is the “representation of an addict” that builds upon a repetitive feeling of guilt It is that of the sensation that makes breaking the abuse so difficult. Abuse not only ties up an individual’s mental state, but can as well effect our physical reaction to individual and/or particular situations. This is addiction and how it influences addicts to perform self-medication from which all sorts of self-induced pleasure(s) are needed: 1. Consider that the following may be true: a. Sociological repression i. The inability to understand and/or give understanding of a particular social institution/culture, and what part they may have played in/or still may play, with in their own social institution/culture. b. Psychological repression i. Having a traumatic event that involves a single and/or multiple experience(s), that has an overwhelming effect on an individual’s mental capacity and the inability to cope with and/or be able to explain the emotions involved with what experience(s) the client has had to go through. c. Physically repression i. The inability to have a healthy meal, appetite, and/or physical appearances d. Mental repression i. The inability to finding purpose due to the traumatic/dramatic events in ones life. These are what I would call the causes and effect and/or issues that can and will face our young citizens. I must say that those that encourage life should endure life and those whom seek human perfection need to be more prepared, for these situations often end in arrogance and failure. I feel that the military should put forward a training program that would better prepare our solders in these areas that would extend from before, after, and during the wars effects. As we live, we can learn from, build from, have cohesiveness from, understand one another from,…etc. CULTURE: the way in which people, who live differently, classify and represent their experiences, and how creatively a society will be able to interact amongst each other. Vulnerability and/or comfort-ability…I feel that the best question(s) that need to be asked when it comes to assessing a client are those that are the least most threating. When speaking with someone for the first time, I would be most concerned with the following: • Did I making the client feel as if they are vulnerable? • Am I making them become agitated and/or uncomfortable? • What information is there that has been given that may help, in order to make a positive inspiration and/or treatment plan? If not, then how better can I relax the client, in order to receive the individual’s better understanding of what help is available and to provide them with a resolve from all of their trials and tribulations that have led to their issues in which continue to become a plague among them, as an individual as well as a family.
Posted on: Tue, 18 Mar 2014 07:28:12 +0000

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