Podcasts about Sensation seeking

Bei Oskar sorgen Routinen eher für Langeweile. Er probiert sich gerne aus und wählt lieber immer das Neue. Sensation Seeking kann viele Vorteile haben – wenn wir sie zu nutzen wissen. Wir können uns aber auch darin verrennen.**********Ihr hört: Gesprächspartner: Oskar, Content Creator, er liebt neue Impulse und sucht immer wieder den Kick Gesprächspartner: Michael Tomoff, Psychologe und Coach, gibt Input zum Phänomen Sensation Seeking Gesprächspartner: Rüdiger Maas, Leiter des Instituts für Generationenforschung und Psychologe Autorin: Shalin Rogall Redaktion: Henrike Kolletzki, Friederike Seeger, Lena Korbjun, Clara Hoheisel Produktion: Philipp Adelmann, Luis Meißner**********Mehr zum Thema bei Deutschlandfunk Nova:Challenges: Wie wir es schaffen, Neues durchzuziehen**********Den Artikel zum Stück findet ihr hier.**********Ihr könnt uns auch auf diesen Kanälen folgen: TikTok auf&ab , TikTok wie_geht und Instagram .**********Meldet euch!Ihr könnt das Team von Facts & Feelings über WhatsApp erreichen.Uns interessiert: Was beschäftigt euch? Habt ihr ein Thema, über das wir unbedingt in der Sendung und im Podcast sprechen sollen?Schickt uns eine Sprachnachricht oder schreibt uns per 0160-91360852 oder an factsundfeelings@deutschlandradio.de.Wichtig: Wenn ihr diese Nummer speichert und uns eine Nachricht schickt, akzeptiert ihr unsere Regeln zum Datenschutz und bei WhatsApp die Datenschutzrichtlinien von WhatsApp.

Geladen wie ein Elektron, nur glücklich in Bewegung. In schwindelnder Höhe, auf der Überholspur, auf verschollenen Pfaden, oder einfach nackt: Mit dem Stoff, aus dem die Albträume des Durchschnitts sind, decken sich sensation seeker zu. Erst Adrenalin lässt schmerzhafte Langeweile in Gemütlichkeit umschlagen. Doch leider bringt high speed auch high risk und endet oft mit no fun. Kaputte Knochen und Beziehungen sind oft die Folge. Wie man aus dieser besonderen Rezeptorverteilung eine Superkraft macht, besprechen wir in dieser Podcastfolge.

Are you wondering if you have toxic parents? Or if you were raised by a toxic parent? Unfortunately, toxic parents may not realize their mistakes until the mistakes are too late. Regardless, whether or not a parent is purposely being toxic, there are several behaviors that can cause an emotional trauma later on. Do you think you might have a toxic mom or a toxic dad? Then this video is for you. Do note, not all parents are perfect, but your parents will still try their best and want to be the best for you if they can. Script: Chloe Avenasa Script Editor: Denise Ding & Kelly Soong Narrator: Amanda Silvera Animator: @skyla0357 Manager: Cindy Cheong Founder: Tai Khuong Did you enjoy this video? Would you like to see more? If so, send us an email! Also, if you can help share our videos that would be great! We really need that favor at the moment. It would be nice to know our content is helping many people. References: Pescitelli, D. (1996). An analysis of Carl Rogers' theory of personality. Retrieved September, 20, 2009. Grosz, M. P., Dufner, M., Beck, M. D., &Denissen, J. J. (2015). Who is Open to a Narcissistic Romantic Partner? The Roles of Sensation-Seeking, Trait Anxiety, and Similarity. Journal of Research in Personality, 58, 84-95. Vecchio, R. P. (2007). Power, politics, and influence. University of Chicago Press Journals. (2007 October 7). Negativity is Contagious, Study Finds. Science Daily. Retrieved November 15, 2019 from sciencedaily.com/releases/2007/10/071004/135757.htm

Liebt ihr ausgelassene, wilde Partys und plant Reisen immer spontan? Würdet ihr gern mal Fallschirmspringen versuchen – oder habt es schon gemacht? Und findet ihr manche Menschen einfach unerträglich langweilig? Dann seid ihr wahrscheinlich Sensation Seeker: Menschen, die andere als Adrenalin-Junkies bezeichnen. Wir klären, was Sensation Seeking ausmacht, warum manche Menschen Adrenalin-Junkies werden – und wie sich diese Eigenschaft in der Evolution entwickelt und gehalten hat.   Shownotes Das Buch von Marvin Zuckerman zum Thema Sensation Seeking findet ihr zum Beispiel hier. Den Test, den Forschende zur Messung von Sensation Seeking auf Deutsch verwenden, findet ihr hier. Studie dazu, dass Sensation Seeking mit weniger Stresserleben verbunden ist. Sensation Seeking ist stabil und hat eine relevante genetische Komponente und hängt mit dem optimalen Erregungsniveau zusammen, das Menschen anstreben. Was wir von Adrenalin-Junkies lernen können, lest ihr hier. Never Mind – Psychologie in 15 Minuten ist ein Podcast von Business Insider. Wir freuen uns über eure Ideen und Fragen an podcast@businessinsider.de sowie https://www.instagram.com/fannyjimenezofficial/. Oder ihr schickt uns eine Sprachnachricht an die Nummer 0170-3753084. Redaktion/Moderation: Fanny Jimenez/Derman Deniz, Produktion: Wake Word GmbH Impressum: https://www.businessinsider.de/informationen/impressum/ Datenschutz: https://www.businessinsider.de/informationen/datenschutz/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In dieser Folge sprechen wir mit der Psychologin Deborah von Haxthausen über das Phänomen des True Crime-Genre. Sie erklärt, was genau darunter eigentlich zu fassen ist und welche psychologischen Auswirkungen das Hören haben kann. Außerdem erklärt Sie uns, welchen Zusammenhang der Konsum mit den Persönlichkeitsmerkmalen Sensation Seeking und Epathie hat.

How do you fulfill your desire to seek new experiences without being overwhelmed as a highly sensitive person (HSP)? In this episode of The Prosperous Empath, I sit down with Philippa Robinson, a coach who helps HSPs embrace their sensitive strength and craft the life they're here for. From reinventing your relationship with the beginning of the year to figuring out how to balance your dual need for the novel and the routine, we dive deep into a discussion on life and business as high sensation-seeking individuals and HSPs. Tune in for nuggets of wisdom on following your intuition, building new habits that work for you, and creating a more fulfilling life.   Topics: Understanding how family patterns influence your relationship with the holidays and the New Year Navigating the push and pull of both wanting to hibernate and going after big goals at the start of the year  Exploring what high sensation-seeking is and how it can manifest itself in your life and business Incorporating high sensation-seeking into your life in a healthy way, creating supportive habits, and finding the balance between new experiences and your routine Structuring your daily practices and habits in a way that truly nurtures you and allows you to meet your excitement need   Episode resources: The Artist's Way: A Spiritual Path to Higher Creativity by Julia Cameron High Sensation Seeking Test by Dr. Elaine Aron HSP Summit Join us on Monday, January 22 at 12pm ET for our monthly Non-Networking Power Hour for Empath Entrepreneurs with our UNBOUNDED Mastermind Community for deep connections and meaningful support   Connect with Catherine: Website LinkedIn Instagram YouTube Sign up to receive my weekly digest on empathic entrepreneurship and hear from voices committed to spreading this message, sent straight to your inbox every Friday since 2016, here.    Work with Catherine: Interested in working 1:1 with Catherine or a certified coach on her team, or joining one of her premium mastermind programs? Schedule a low-pressure call to begin the conversation here.   Visit this episode's full show notes page here. -- The Prosperous Empath® Podcast is produced by Heart Centered Podcasting.

In der heutigen Folge möchte ich über die Themen Hochbegabung, IQ-Tests, Hochsensibilität und Scanner Persönlichkeit/ High Sensation Seeking/ Multitalente sprechen. Viel Spaß beim Zuhören! Hier kannst du unser Buch "Her mit den Reizen! Oder: Warum hochsensible Multitalente Reize in ihrem Leben brauchen, um glücklich zu sein" direkt bei mir auf der Website bestellen: https://www.jacquelineknopp.de/her-mit-den-reizen-von-jacqueline-knopp-saskia-klaaysen/ (Darüber freuen wir uns sehr, dass uns ein Kauf dort mehr unterstützt als über andere Plattformen) Hier gibt es das Buch als Kindle eBook: https://amzn.to/41mhCKy Zu meinem 1. Buch "Ich kann viel und das ist gut so!" (Remote Verlag): https://www.jacquelineknopp.de/buch/ Zum ganzheitlichen Journal: https://www.jacquelineknopp.de/journal/ Diesen Podcast auf YouTube kostenfrei abonnieren: https://www.youtube.com/c/podcasthochsensibelstarkmitjacquelineknopp?sub_confirmation=1 Mein Blog: https://www.jacquelineknopp.de/ Folg mir gerne auch auf: https://www.instagram.com/jacquelineknopp.de/ https://www.facebook.com/jacquelineknoppcoaching
 Wenn du meinen Podcast unterstützen möchtest, kannst du mir hier einen kleinen Kaffee ausgeben: https://ko-fi.com/jacquelineknopp

Enjoying our content and want to support us directly? Join our premium subscription for access to our podcasts, bonus content, merch discounts and more! Visit: www.psych2go.supercast.com A toxic person is a negative influence in your life who exploits you and drains your energy with their needless drama, leaving you emotionally exhausted. If you're not careful, a toxic relationship can rob you of all your happiness, motivation, mental health, and self-esteem over time. Letting go of toxic people can be tough, but in order to do so, we must first be able to identify them. To help you figure out if there's someone in your life who's toxic for you, here are 6 telltale signs of a toxic person: #toxicperson #psych2go #signs Related Videos: 7 Signs You're Becoming Toxic https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QIiLueBRYL8 10 Signs You Have a Toxic Friend https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XET6Kdn7qS0&t=22s 7 Early Signs of A Toxic Relationship https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HDNMvuQrcGk 5 Toxic People To Walk Away From https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gexW0lfBMKE Credit: Writer: Chloe Avenasa Script Editor: Kelly Soong VO: Amanda Silvera Animator: Ariana Parra YouTube Manager: Cindy Cheong References: O'Moore, M., & Kirkham, C. (2001). Self-Esteem and its Relationship to Bullying Behaviour. Aggressive Behavior, 27 (4), p269-283. Grosz, M. P., Dufner, M., Beck, M. D., &Denissen, J. J. (2015). Who is Open to a Narcissistic Romantic Partner? The Roles of Sensation-Seeking, Trait Anxiety, and Similarity. Journal of Research in Personality, 58, 84-95. Muller, R. J. (2011). Failing Narcissistic Defenses Can Turn Love Toxic. The Humanistic Psychologist, 39 (4), 375-378. University of Chicago Press Journals. (2007 October 7). Negativity is Contagious, Study Finds. Science Daily. Retrieved November 15, 2019 from sciencedaily.com/releases/2007/10/071004/135757.htm

In this episode, our resident psychologist is joined by renowned psychologist, Dr Ken Carter to discuss the psychology of sensation seeking. So, are F1 Drivers Thrill Seekers, or Chill Seekers? ---

On this episode, I discuss the intriguing world of sensation-seeking personalities in BDSM. Delving into the psyche of thrill-seekers, I explore their unique desires, the psychological intricacies of risk and responsibility, and the profound emotional aftermath they navigate. I look at and try to unravel the complex interplay between erotic desire, discovery and dismissal of emotional after effects as lines become blurred between fantasy and reality for these types. If you are looking for a therapist that is knowledgeable about the lifestyle, or just a therapist in general, please feel free to reach out through my website at www.enhanced-mind.com I have a book out, Tangled Desires: Exploring the Intersection of BDSM and Psychology. Can find it where you purchase most of your ebooks.

In dieser Folge geht es um den Zusammenhang zwischen ADHS und Hochsensibilität sowie Scanner Persönlichkeiten (High Sensation Seeking) als eine Form der Hochsensibilität. Hier kannst du das Buch "Her mit den Reizen!" von Saskia und mir direkt in meinem Shop kaufen: https://www.jacquelineknopp.de/her-mit-den-reizen-von-jacqueline-knopp-saskia-klaaysen/ (Gibt es auch sonst überall und in allen Buchläden, aber ich freue mich sehr, wenn du es direkt bei mir bestellst!) Zum Kindle Ebook: https://amzn.to/41mhCKy Zur Podcastfolge: Was ist eine Scanner Persönlichkeit (High Sensation Seeker)? https://youtu.be/fReFmAdjPE4 Zum Blogartikel: Was sind hochsensible Scanner Persönlichkeiten (High Sensation Seeker)? https://www.jacquelineknopp.de/scanner-persoenlichkeit-hochsensibel/ Zu meinem Buch "Ich kann viel und das ist gut so!": https://www.jacquelineknopp.de/buch/ Zu meinem ganzheitlichen Journal: https://www.jacquelineknopp.de/journal/ Folg mir gerne auch auf: https://www.instagram.com/jacquelineknopp.de/ https://www.facebook.com/jacquelineknoppcoaching
 Mein Blog: https://www.jacquelineknopp.de/ Mein Podcast auf YouTube (mit Bild!): https://www.youtube.com/c/podcasthochsensibelstarkmitjacquelineknopp Du kannst mich unterstützen, indem du mir einen kleinen Kaffee ausgibst: https://ko-fi.com/jacquelineknopp

We talked about what it means to be a High Sensation Seeker, (if you want to know more about this trait; in episode 10 I talked about in detail )how does it show up, what do we come across and how can you take care of tourself when you have these two traits combined. If you want to follow Randy, you can check out his website: https://thelivingadventurer.com or connect with him on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HSPAdventure --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sensitiveandstrong/message

Wenn wir jeden Tag so leben würden als wäre es der letzte, wie würde das unser Leben verändern? Wie können wir die Kostbarkeit des Augenblicks wertschätzen und intensives Glück erleben - sogar im Gefängnis? Darüber sprechen Laura und Dennis live mit dem Ex-Intensivtäter Maximilian Pollux. Von WDR.

Interesting article about binge drinking being a behavior and how you need to replace a former addictive trait with a new healthy one. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/benjamin-allen-belzer/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/benjamin-allen-belzer/support

In this episode, Dr. Ken Carter returns to Psych Up Live to look closer at risk taking and sensation seeking. Is the person who will take a risk in business similar to the person who loves extreme sports? Are risk taking and sensation or thrill seeking different personality traits? Are they inter-related? Do men and women differ in these traits? Are they genetic traits or family fostered dynamics? Is our neurophysiology different when we put ourselves in danger for the thrill of it as opposed to facing unexpected danger? For these and much more about risk taking and sensation seeking—listen in. For preview of Dr. Carter, check out his Youtube.

In this episode, Dr. Ken Carter returns to Psych Up Live to look closer at risk taking and sensation seeking. Is the person who will take a risk in business similar to the person who loves extreme sports? Are risk taking and sensation or thrill seeking different personality traits? Are they inter-related? Do men and women differ in these traits? Are they genetic traits or family fostered dynamics? Is our neurophysiology different when we put ourselves in danger for the thrill of it as opposed to facing unexpected danger? For these and much more about risk taking and sensation seeking—listen in. For preview of Dr. Carter, check out his Youtube.

Are you someone who seeks out adventure and new experiences, but also can get easily overwhelmed? You might be a high sensation seeking (HSS) highly sensitive person (HSP)! Trauma-informed dating coach Miriam Diana is too. Her sensitive side has helped her form deep, loving bonds with her friends and key romantic partners. And her slutty side has helped her have mind-blowing, life-affirming, pleasurable experiences! But feeling these two sides so intensely has also led to conflict and confusion. In this episode, Miriam Diana shares how to befriend these two sides of yourself, and help them to work together instead of battling each other. In the end, both your sensitive side and your slutty side just want you to live the best life possible! Learn more about the high sensation seeking (HSS) highly sensitive person (HSP) personality traits at Elaine Aron's website, https://hsperson.com. Record a question for the show! Go to tinyurl.com/sensitiveslutquestions. Miriam Diana will play it and answer it on the next episode. Want to join Miriam Diana's sensitive slut community, or learn about her coaching in conscious dating? Go to facebook.com/miriamdianacoaching.

In this episode, I speak with Sacha Chapman, who shares her understanding of High Sensory Intelligence as well as her experience of being a High Sensation Seeker. She shares her personal story as well as her work with Highly Sensitive, High Sensation Seeking clients. About Sacha ChapmanSacha Chapman is an Award Winning Embodied Empowerment Coach & Inspirational Speaker & Founder of Rebel Love Journey.It is Sacha's mission to guide High Sensation Seeking, High Sensory women from feeling disconnected to feeling embodied and whole so they can align with their true Self and begin making the impact they were born to make.Having both these traits in abundance, Sacha understands how tortuous living with these seemingly contradictory internal drives can be. Far from seeing these two traits as painful double bind, you will realise you naturally possess the golden ticket to living a fully self actualised life.Get in Touch with Sachahttps://www.facebook.com/SachaElizabethChapmanhttps://rebellovejourney.comAbout the Host (Jules De Vitto)Jules De Vitto has a BSc in Psychology, MA in Education and MSc in Transpersonal Psychology, Consciousness and Spirituality.She is an accredited and certified Transpersonal Coach, Authentic-Self-Empowerment Facilitator, as well as an experienced teacher and educator. She works as a Transpersonal Coach trainer and tutor as part of the 1-year certificate in Transpersonal Coaching Psychology through Alef Trust.She is the founder of Highly Sensitive Humans - an online community that offers courses, coaching, articles and a podcast for Highly Sensitive People. She helps those who identify with the traits of high sensitivity to navigate emotional overwhelm, step into their authentic power and align with their true purpose in life.You can stay connected with Jules through...InstagramFacebook GroupHighly Sensitive Humans Website1-1 coaching (book a 30-min free consultation)The Highly Sensitive Human Academy™ - join our 3-month professional training: coaching Highly Sensitive People3-Month Professional Training: Coaching and Mentoring Highly Sensitive ChildrenClick here to make a donation to the podcast >>

In this week's solo episode, Kaylin reveals what it's like to be a Highly Sensitive Person who is also sensation-seeking. It can seem like an oxymoron to be an HSP and to seek sensations at the same time, BUT it's 100% possible and relatable. We get into the reasons for seeking sensations, as well as some characteristics, examples, and more. Send us a question, topic suggestion, or another message here: https://anchor.fm/wholeheartedly and email thewholeheartedlypodcast@gmail.com. Follow us:

Do you ever feel like you have two people inside you? One is stepping on the accelerator and the other one is pushing the brakes. One part of you loves variety & new experiences and can take risks while the other part is very cautious and risk-averse. If yes, you might be a highly sensitive person who also has the trait of high sensation seeking. This is how I have often felt in my own life. One part of me seeks out new experiences while another part is always ultra-cautious. Read more about being a highly sensitive creative on my blog at: https://www.walkingthroughtransitions.com/

We’ve got your favorite scientist Eileen Marks-Nelson back with us to answer more super weird science questions! This time she’s tackling tips for how to survive scenarios that are nearly impossible to make it out of alive! Highlights: [0:00] Mark tells CoRri and Eileen about the strange case of the dog suicide bridge[18:02] Thanks for coming to our watch-along and for your Ko-fi support![26:00] Eileen explains sensation-seeking behavior, and administers a test to find out where Mark and CoRri stand on the scale[61:11] We get into surviving (or NOT surviving) some unsurvivable situations Stuff we referenced: Zuckerman, M. (1994). Behavioral Expressions and Biosocial Bases of Sensation Seeking. (p 27) Lust for Life | Psychology Today Sensation seeking and risk-taking – ScienceDirect Sex Differences in the Developmental Trajectories of Impulse Control and Sensation-Seeking from Early Adolescence to Early Adulthood | SpringerLink Steinberg 2007 | PDF | Executive Functions | Adolescence (scribd.com) Around the world, adolescence is a time of heightened sensation seeking and immature self‐regulation (wiley.com) Testosterone exposure, dopaminergic reward, and sensation-seeking in young men – PubMed (nih.gov) A twin study on sensation seeking, risk taking behavior and marijuana use – ScienceDirect Genome-wide association analyses of risk tolerance and risky behaviors in over 1 million individuals identify hundreds of loci and shared genetic influences – PubMed (nih.gov) Genetic underpinnings of risky behaviour relate to altered neuroanatomy – PubMed (nih.gov) Genetically influenced change in sensation seeking drives the rise of delinquent behavior during adolescence (utexas.edu) Sensation Seeking | Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Communication Dopamine Promotes Cognitive Effort by Biasing the Benefits Versus Costs of Cognitive Work – PMC (nih.gov) Dopamine and desire (apa.org)

I wish I had Sacha's energy! And I find her zest for her mission palpable. Sacha is another HSP I met via Willow's training. Sacha introduced me to the trait of high sensation seeking and in this episode she tells us how she believes the meeting of those two traits is the GOLDEN TICKET for life. It is something to be embraced and celebrated not hidden. Neither of us grew up knowing anything about high sensitivity, or high sensory intelligence, although Sacha describes an awareness of shame and weakness associated with sensitivity which is a common experiences for HSPs. Later in life she had an awakening that there was nothing wrong with her but there was a disconnect between how she presented and what she wanted. So began her quest for understanding. Once Sacha found the HSP trait it was another step to discover high sensation seeking. The golden ticket. If you are on a similar quest, Sacha's message is to keep going because it's so worth it. Her mission is to bring awareness of high sensory intelligence and high sensation seeking to as many people as she can, so spread the word! Links You can get in touch with Sacha HERE. Here is the link to sign up for my newsletter and in return you will receive a copy of my new ebook book, I see You: newsletter sign up To buy my book: I See, Me on Amazon To get in touch: Email: meetingofmindspodcast@gmail.com Instagram @safeandsupportedcoaching Website: safeandsupported.co.uk Production: Jay Herbert Original music: Jay Herbert and Alex Ware

This is the second part of our conversation with Dr Richard Sille on "risk sports" and the search for authentic living. The focus is on what is often viewed as the most dangerous sporting event in the world: the Isle of Man TT. We hear about TT riders stories as communicated in research interviews and autobiographies and discuss retirement and injury as threats to these athletes' identities. The conversation draws on the research article Experiences leading elite motorcycle road racers to participate at the Isle of Man Tourist Trophy (TT): an existential perspective. Dr Richard Sille holds a professional doctorate from Liverpool John Moores University. Currently, he works as a Sport & Performance Psychologist at the Isle of Man Sport and as a sessional lecturer at the University College Isle of Man. You can follow Rich on Twitter @RichSille and find out more about his work on his homepage.

In this answer to a viewer's question, "letting go" author Guy Finley talks about how there is a part of our consciousness that will seek to derive a false sense of self out of anything, even if it means going into pain over something that is unwanted.

"Risk sports" are often conceived as a site for thrill-seeking and experiencing momentary highs, but is this a full picture of the meaning of these activities in people's lives? In this podcast, we focus on understanding the inside world of "risk sports" with the focus on what is often viewed as the most dangerous sporting event in the world: the Isle of Man TT. Unsatisfied with the media portrayals of the TT riders as "adrenaline junkies", Dr Richard Sille has conducted in-depth interviews with these riders to get a more nuanced picture of their lives and what led them to compete in this event. The conversation draws on the research article Experiences leading elite motorcycle road racers to participate at the Isle of Man Tourist Trophy (TT): an existential perspective. Dr Richard Sille holds a professional doctorate from Liverpool John Moores University. Currently, he works as a Sport & Performance Psychologist at the Isle of Man Sport and as a sessional lecturer at the University College Isle of Man. You can follow Rich on Twitter @RichSille and find out more about his work on his homepage.

What are the different aspect of having the High Sensation Seeking trait when you are an HSP. What are the challenges and benefits? --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sensitiveandstrong/message

Hello, Creators!Here's my take on the phenomenon that has been a bit of a buzzword in the field so I decided to share my personal experiences on the topic to shed more light on what it means to embody  HSP and HSS at the same time. According to the latest studies,  every fourth to fifth child or adult across the world is considered a High Sensitive Individual.  Those who are highly sensitive have a well-developed nervous system - in fact, the study confirmed that more areas light up in the brain of an HSP subjected to the same stimulus as compared to the regular individual. This might explain the qualities associated with it: depth of processing, creative/divergent thinking, emotional intensity but also the risk of overstimulation.30% of High Sensitive People also embody quite a contrasting trait to it - High Sensation Seeking. It was in the 1960s when Marvin Zuckerman came across an interesting phenomenon in his study on human behavior in sensory deprivation tanks; a distinct group of people reacted badly to lack of stimulus. It was further researched that these individuals constantly balance between the state of anxiety and boredom and optimal arousal is somewhere in between. The ever-present need for thrill or novelty is a matter of survival.In today's episode, you'll find out how to identify if you belong to one of these two groups, how the experience has been working out for me so far and finally, how to deal with this split personality in regular life.Happy flowing! 

Are you a highly sensitive man? How can you as a highly sensitive man understand the gifts behind your sensitivity trait and protect them from societal pressures? What sort of self-care should you put in place to prioritize both your mind and body as a highly sensitive man? Today I speak with Tracy Cooper, Ph.D. who is an active researcher, author, and educator. Dr. Cooper is Assistant Professor for Baker University's Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) in leadership in higher education degree. Thanks for listening, I'd love to connect with you over on Instagram and Facebook. Sign up for my Free Email Course. SHOW NOTES AND RESOURCES: Click here WEBSITE: www.amiokpodcast.com

In this Episode I talk to  Dr. Tracy Cooper about his incredible work and research exploring the intersection between Highly Sensitive People and High Sensation Seeking. We talk about the soon to be released documentary, Sensitive Men Rising that Dr. Cooper is working on with Emmy Award-winning director Will Harper and the incredible actor, musician, artist Luke Goss. About Dr. Tracy Cooper...Tracy Cooper, Ph.D. is a broad thinker, writer, creative, educator, and active researcher exploring Sensory Processing Sensitivity and Sensation Seeking. Dr. Cooper is Assistant Professor for Baker University's Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) in leadership in higher education degree. Dr. Cooper co-founded the first Highly Sensitive Men's Seminar and began offering coed HSP seminars, including the first High Sensation Seeking Highly Sensitive Person's seminar. Dr. Cooper appeared in the documentary movie Sensitive – The Untold Story, with many other researchers, exploring the personality trait Sensory Processing Sensitivity and currently is working with Emmy Award-winning director of Sensitive-The Untold Story, Will Harper and the incredible actor, musician, artist Luke Goss on Sensitive Men Rising-The Documentary.Dr. Tracy Cooper's BooksThrive: The Highly Sensitive Person and Career, a book based on two extensive studies investigating the way highly sensitive people experience careers. Thrill: The High Sensation Seeking Highly Sensitive Person, a comprehensive book exploring the intersection of Sensory Processing Sensitivity and Sensation Seeking.In 2020 he published Empowering the Sensitive Male Soul, a book dedicated to raising awareness and consciousness around sensory processing sensitivity in men.Stay in Touch:Dr Tracy Cooper's WebsiteTracy Cooper, Ph.D. | FacebookSensitive Men Rising-The Documentary | FacebookSensitive Men Rising - The DocumentaryMore about Jules De Vitto...Jules De Vitto is a Transpersonal Coach who is experienced at helping Highly Sensitive People overcome anxiety, stress and burnout. Jules is Highly Sensitive herself and is passionate about helping Highly Sensitive People step into their authentic power and align with their true purpose in life. She lived in Asia for eleven years before moving to London and integrates Eastern practices and modern-day mindfulness into her work. She has a degree in Psychology, an MA in Education and an MSc in Transpersonal Psychology, Consciousness and Spirituality. She's a Meditation teacher on Insight Timer and a  published author through Changemaker Books and John Hunt Publishers. She wrote Resilience: Navigating Loss in a Time of Crisis to help people through the Covid-19 Pandemic available here.You can stay connected with Jules through...InstagramFacebook GroupHighly Sensitive Humans WebsiteJoin the 8 Week Course starting on October 4th 20211-1 coaching (book a 30-min free consultation)

Are you a sensation seeker? Have you ever wondered why people climb Everest, jump out of planes or ski dangerous unmarked trails? Is eagerness to experience the impact of any street drug or gambling away life savings driven by thrill seeking? In this show Dr. Ken Carter, Emory Psychologist and researcher of sensation thinking, considers these questions and more. He discusses the general components of sensation-seeking including thrill and adventure seeking, experience seeking, boredom susceptibility, and disinhibition. He looks at gender differences, changes across the lifespan and clarifies the neuroscience behind sensation seeking. Considering the advantages and disadvantages of being a thrill seeker, he will even tell you about an online test to determine how much of a sensation seeker you are. Listen in--You will be intrigued.

Are you a sensation seeker? Have you ever wondered why people climb Everest, jump out of planes or ski dangerous unmarked trails? Is eagerness to experience the impact of any street drug or gambling away life savings driven by thrill seeking? In this show Dr. Ken Carter, Emory Psychologist and researcher of sensation thinking, considers these questions and more. He discusses the general components of sensation-seeking including thrill and adventure seeking, experience seeking, boredom susceptibility, and disinhibition. He looks at gender differences, changes across the lifespan and clarifies the neuroscience behind sensation seeking. Considering the advantages and disadvantages of being a thrill seeker, he will even tell you about an online test to determine how much of a sensation seeker you are. Listen in--You will be intrigued.

Bist du eher ruhig, zurückhaltend und schüchtern und empfindest dich als introvertiert? Fast 70 % von uns gelten als introvertiert hochsensibel. Das bedeutet, dass diese sich besser regenerieren können wenn sie allein sind - vielleicht in der Natur, allein auf dem Sofa oder in Gesellschaft von wenigen, engen Freunden. Extrovertierte hingegen schöpfen Kraft aus dem Zusammensein mit anderen. Sie mögen es gerne, mit vielen Menschen in Kontakt oder zusammen zu sein.  Das heißt, die Unterscheidung in eines dieser Merkmale wird danach getroffen, wie wir uns am Besten regenieren, wie wir auftanken und uns wieder mit Energie aufladen. Ist das bei dir eher durch das Alleinsein oder eher im Zusammensein mit anderen der Fall? Oder beides? Dann fällst du womöglich in die Kategorie der high sensation seeker... Der Begriff Sensation Seeking (sensation engl. = Sinneseindruck, Empfindung; seeking engl. = suchen) macht deutlich, dass es sich um eine Persönlichkeitseigenschaft handelt, die nach abwechslungsreichen Erlebnissen und Erfahrungen, spannenden Entdeckungen und intensiven Gefühlen im Leben sucht. Die hochsensiblen Sensation Seeker haben oft zwei Seelen in ihrer Brust. Ein Teil möchte viele unterschiedliche Erlebnisse voller Intensität und Lebendigkeit während der andere Teil sich nach Vorhersehbarkeit und Rückzug sehnt. Wie du deine Anteile mit deiner Sensitivität in Balance bringen kannst, erfährst du in dieser Podcastfolge.   Über Michaela: Michaela Rödl ist selbst hochsensibel. Lange hat sie unter ihrer Empfindsamkeit gelitten - hat sich anders und falsch gefühlt. Mittlerweile wurde ihr Leiden zur Leidenschaft. Als Coach hilft sie hochsensiblen Menschen dabei, sich besser zu verstehen, anzunehmen und schätzen zu lernen, so wie sie sind. Michaelas Herzensanliegen ist die Achtsamkeit, die ihr selbst geholfen hat, ihre Hochsensibilität als ein Geschenk wahrzunehmen. Achtsamkeit bedeutet, ganz im Moment zu sein und alles wahrzunehmen was ist. Es ist die bewusste, offene und akzeptierende Haltung gegenüber dem was wir wahrnehmen. Im Hier und Jetzt. Und das kann alles sein - Gedanken, Emotionen, Sinneseindrücke, körperliche Vorgänge und einfach alles, was um uns herum geschieht und in unsere Wahrnehmung fällt. Webseite: www.lebensraum-du-darfst-sein.de Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/michaela_roedl_lebensraum/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcFPZfhcUTgZF0x9KHTTDFQ?view_as=subscriber

Kiwi motor racing champion Scott Dixon is a sensation-seeker - but not an adrenaline junkie. Meet the man who looked inside his mind. 

Tracy Cooper Ph.D. is an active researcher, author, and educator. Dr. Cooper is Assistant Professor for Baker University’s Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) in leadership in higher education degree. He is the author of: Thrive: The Highly Sensitive Person and Career, a book based on two extensive studies investigating the way highly sensitive people experience careers; Thrill: The High Sensation Seeking Highly Sensitive Person, a comprehensive book exploring the intersection of Sensory Processing Sensitivity and Sensation Seeking; and Empowering the Sensitive Male Soul, a book dedicated to raising awareness and consciousness around sensory processing sensitivity in men. Dr. Cooper appeared in the documentary movie Sensitive – The Untold Story, with many other researchers, exploring the personality trait Sensory Processing Sensitivity. Episode highlights: Thriving as highly sensitive people 6:30 Self-care for highly sensitive people 10:36 Sensory Processing Sensitivity 13:46 Having a supportive background vs having a non-supportive background 22:35 The task of thriving and growing as highly sensitive people 25:15 Advice and message for highly sensitive people 31:08 https://drtracycooper.wordpress.com   Free pdf - Daily Self-care Checklist: https://www.benergyaware.com/freepdf Patreon: https://patreon.com/benergyaware Buy the Get Empowered audiobook, written and read by Bran Katanec: on Amazon Canada, Amazon U.S.; buy the Get Empowered exclusive Bonus edition: https://www.benergyaware.com/shop Let me know what you think. Follow me on Instagram @beenergyaware and message me. Please leave a review on Apple podcasts. BEnergyAware Blog: https://www.benergyaware.com/blog YouTube: https://benergyaware.com/YouTube BEnergyAware Newsletter: https://benergyaware.com/Newsletter

HushLoudly’s Jeri Bingham speaks with Belinda Johnson Bernhard, the INFP, HSP and HSS whose lifestyle is like no other, as she seeks adventure and change in everything she does.  This Lifestyle Entrepreneur and Personal Branding coach talks about how to live authentically as an introvert, as well as about exploring the diverse communities of Chicago. […]

IN CASE OF EMERGENCY BREAK GLASS. Libby and Ruka are busy or dead. Either way, you get to listen to this episode recorded as a backup for times like these. Hear their joy, and remember them as they were before the pandemic.   Key Words boredom susceptibility, cortisol, disinhibition, dopamine, experience seeking, mindfulness, norepinephrine, sensation seeking, thrill and adventure seeking, zorbing  The big five: Openness to experience Conscientiousness Agreeableness Extroversion Neuroticism Old West Words of the Day (Gap Junction Almanac) Balls, Beef, Biff Reference Lust for Life, Psychology Today, October 2019   Connect with us! FB @HeadshakeShow T @HeadshakeShow ‘Sta @HeadshakeNinja Site headshake.show OR headshake.ninja Music Bushwick Tarantella by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1300002 Artist: http://incompetech.com/ Modified from original with volume fading and cuts   Disclaimer This podcast is for entertainment and education only. Neither of the hosts is a medical doctor, and nothing they say is medical advice. Please consult with your physician before making decisions about your health.

What is HSS? How can we recognise this part of the trait and what does it mean? How can we be of best service to ourselves when we have this part of the trait? We will be looking at how to manage the need for high sensation experiences when they can so easily lead to overwhelm. Also how to recognise this in others, perhaps friends and family members. This part of the trait is of great benefit and learning to honour it of great importance. Read show notes, bios, and share comments at www.HSPpodcast.com  --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/julie-bjelland/message

In Episode 6, I continue our recent trend of analyzing right wing conspiracies (I promise this is the last one for awhile), and dissect the ever-popular QAnon Movement. How did it start? What do they believe? How did it get so popular, and why the hell are Congress and Senate Candidates pledging allegiance to a conspiracy theory? Tune in to find out ;) Social Media: Twitter - @thispodispropa Instagram - @thispodispropaganda Youtube - This Podcast is Propaganda  Libsyn Page -www.thispodispropaganda.libsyn.com   Want to Support the Podcast? You can visit the Pod's Patreon Page: Patreon Link - https://www.patreon.com/thispodispropaganda or Visit the Official Merch Shop: Merch Link - https://teespring.com/stores/this-pod-is-propaganda-shop   Show Notes: QAnon Anonymous Podcast (Seriously, give them some love!): https://www.qanonanonymous.com/ Study Mentioned in the Episode: The Role of Sensation Seeking in Political Violence: An Extension of the Significance Quest Theory https://www.apa.org/pubs/journals/releases/psp-pspp0000223.pdf Sources: https://www.vox.com/policy-and-politics/2019/3/29/18286890/qanon-mueller-report-barr-trump-conspiracy-theories https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2020/06/qanon-nothing-can-stop-what-is-coming/610567/ https://www.salon.com/2019/08/18/qanon-is-the-conspiracy-theory-that-wont-die-heres-what-they-believe-and-why-theyre-wrong/ https://www.ctvnews.ca/world/qanon-conspiracy-theory-followers-step-out-of-the-shadows-and-may-be-headed-to-u-s-congress-1.5023191 https://www.mediamatters.org/qanon-conspiracy-theory/here-are-qanon-supporters-running-congress-2020 https://www.ctvnews.ca/world/qanon-conspiracy-theory-followers-step-out-of-the-shadows-and-may-be-headed-to-u-s-congress-1.5023191

TITLE High Sensation Seeking & The Highly Sensitive Person—You May Be Surprised! GUEST Tracy Cooper, Ph.D. EPISODE OVERVIEW Author, Tracy Cooper, Ph.D defines how High Sensation Seeking (HSS) shows up in the Highly Sensitive Person, and the 4 core aspects of Sensation Seeking. Dr. Cooper talks about ADHD vs. HSS, and the role dopamine plays in sensation seeking. We talk about being in flow, and the relationship between anxiety, depression. Dr. Cooper says HSPs are wired for creativity (so are sensation seekers). We explore how HSPs are impacted by social media. Dr. Cooper talks about what we can do when we’re overactivated, and how boundaries can help the HSP. HIGHLIGHTS In the 1960’s Marvin Zuckerman was doing research on sensory deprivation using deprivation tanks Those people that became restless fairly quickly and were thought to need stimulation, leading Zuckerman and his colleagues to develop Sensation Seeking as a personality trait. 30% of Highly Sensitive People are High Sensation Seekers (HSS) It is presumed that of that 30 % of HSS/HSPs, 30% are extroverts and 70% are introverts The 4 core aspects of Sensation Seeking are 1. Thrill and adventure seeking—bungee jumping, parachuting, adrenaline rush type activities. It can also mean driving fast, exciting TV shows, anything that provides a physical rush. Most HSPs are not this type 2. Experience and novelty seeking—travelling, foodies, reading new books. They are not satisfied with ordinary things and will seek out unusual or different experiences for the sake of having them. Boredom susceptibility—want stimulation, boredom can be physically painful, and boredom is their worst enemy, their capacities are begging to be engaged 4. Disinhibition—willingness to exceed normal bounds of behavior for the thrill of having an experience.  They may not be concerned with legal, financial, relational or personal repercussions, which can lead to disastrous results. Can experiment with drugs, sexual behavior, parties, may go before the light turns green or doesn’t stop fully at stop signs.  May exceed speed limits or tailgate, use cars and driving to seek thrills. Sensation seeking is a general trait that is seen in the larger population Any extreme expression of a trait is never a good thing. The moderate to moderate-high expression is where the advantages are realized. You can imagine a bell-shaped curve for the expression of sensation seeking where the majority will fall in the middle, comparatively fewer at the extreme on both ends. There is a crossover in HSPs between novelty & new experiences and boredom susceptibility, but you don’t typically see a crossover with thrill & adventure and disinhibition because Sensory Processing Sensitivity is about pausing think first before doing. All humans are sensation seeking to some degree.  Men more than women. Experience and novelty seeking can be a powerful drive We get a “hit” of dopamine (a neurotransmitter involved in the brain’s pleasure pathway) when we engage in sensation seeking.  This feel-good rush entices us to do more to get another rush. There is a tension between the HSP and the HSS.  If the HSS wins out it can lead to burn out for the HSP quite easily.  One must learn to balance the two traits by understanding the giftedness inherent in both traits. ADHD vs. HSS They share some components The HSS focuses on stimulation.  Once they get the stimulation, they can still focus The ADHD brain can’t get the stimulation it needs (when it gets even a small amount it wants more until it is overloaded) If the person doesn’t get stimulation they don’t function as well, or they don’t function and isolate (like playing video games to excess) HSPs and HSS/HSPs may seek stimulation through other people We absorb energy from other people and through social interactions, and we get a dopamine hit from the interaction if it is positive. When the HSS side rules out, it takes the HSP along for the ride, which can leave the HSP exhausted afterward When we block things out (HSS side), we can become less patient, less sensitive and less empathetic We don’t want to lose the HSP trait because we want to maintain the traits of patience, sensitivity and empathy It’s about learning to balance our HSP and HSS parts We can get addicted to sensation seeking if we are not aware of this risk. Boredom susceptibility—we have to do things to stay in our optimal range of arousal since that is the preference When are we in entropy, depression, and anxiety This is a natural state, according to psychologist Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi, when we’re NOT in flow We spend too much time in our heads, and our capacities are begging to be engaged It’s important to break out of our rut by getting in touch with our curiosity and sense of wonder We may need to push ourselves to do new things Our natural tendency as HSPs is to be positive and open but cautious You can get a friend to go with you or meet you if it’s challenging to try new things You can remind yourself that if you try something new, you can always leave if you don’t like it Analysis/paralysis—if we had a bad experience or got overstimulated, and we have an opportunity to engage in a similar activity, we decline based on past experience due to overthinking. If we do this repeatedly, we can get stuck in a rut, and our world can become too small We can use mindfulness when this happens We can know that we can only experience 1 moment at a time and be open to each new moment Flow state—our skills are matched to the task, and we are fully engaged and absorbed in that state (we don’t experience anxiety or depression) If the task is too hard, we experience anxiety; if the task is not challenging enough, we experience boredom Being in flow is the best play experience HSPs are wired for creativity We traditionally thing of creativity in terms of an artistic end-product HSPs are naturally predisposed to creativity and creative thinking HSPs engage in creative thinking naturally but need to build their ability to think rationally and critically to complement creative thinking, they are synergistic and interdependent. HSPs noticed more things when shown visual scenes—they were more empathetic, and showed a broader emotional range, psychologically androgynous. Boundaries HSPs can set boundaries that limit overstimulation HSPs can practice anticipating what they will do if a boundary is crossed When we’re overstimulated/overactivated Enforcing boundaries is most important We need to know where the boundary is—often we find the boundary only when we hit a limit If you’re overstimulated (aversive state) Withdraw—take time away Allow your body to relax, dispel the pent-up energy Use self-compassion and be kind to yourself Reframe—that wasn’t so bad; it was temporary; I recovered Social media/electronics/boredom and addiction HSSs seek stimulation through people as much as through external sources With electronics we tend to gravitate to people like us (confirmation bias—values/people similar to you), ignore information that disagrees with current beliefs. Technology can be an addiction We do better when we’re outside, moving around, and being sedentary and indoors can be highly detrimental to HSPs Anxiety isn’t always a negative—it asks you to think about what you’re doing. Anxiety will usually dissipate once you are engaged We’ve got to learn to develop self-care practices If you struggle with overthinking Take a class that uses your hands/body/mind Learn when to put the brakes on thinking Allow a specific amount of time (15 minutes a day) to worry/think       Getting outside, taking a walk, time in nature, or talking it over with a trusted friend are all ways to shift out of overthinking   QUOTES  Any extreme expression of a trait is never a good thing.  The moderate to moderate-high expression is where the potential of the trait is realized best.  All humans are sensation seeking to some degree  Novelty is a powerful drive  We prefer to do things that keep us in our optimal range of arousal  We spend too much time in our heads, and our capacities are begging to be engaged  HSPs and HSS/HSPs are wired for creativity GUEST BIO Tracy Cooper, Ph.D. is an expert in the areas of highly sensitive people and career, the high sensation seeking highly sensitive person, the highly sensitive man, and highly sensitive people and creativity. He has written two books, Thrive: The Highly Sensitive Person and Career and Thrill: The High Sensation Seeking Highly Sensitive Person. His forthcoming book is titled Empowering the Sensitive Male Soul. Dr. Cooper appeared in the 2015 documentary film, Sensitive-The Untold Story. He is the Department Chairman for Baker University’s Master of Liberal Arts program and a faculty member. Dr. Cooper regularly works with individuals in career crisis and transition, as well as corporations interested in diversity and inclusion initiatives for HSPs, innovation and HSS/HSPs, and frequently speaks on subjects related to sensory processing sensitivity and sensation seeking. PODCAST HOST Patricia Young works with Highly Sensitive People (HSPs) helping them to understand their HSP traits, and turning their perceived shortcomings into superpowers. Patricia is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker, who is passionate about providing education to help HSPs and non-HSPs understand and truly appreciate the amazing gifts they have to offer. Patricia works globally online with HSPs providing coaching. Patricia also facilitates online groups for HSPs that focus on building community and developing skills (identifying your superpowers, boundaries, perfectionism, dealing with conflict, mindfulness, embracing emotions, creating a lifestyle that supports the HSP, communication and more).  LINKS Dr. Tracy Cooper’s links drtracycooper.wordpress.com @tracycooperphd (FaceBook) @sensitivemalesoul (FaceBook) tracycooperphd (LinkedIn) tracycooperphd (Instagram) Flow by Mihaly Cziksventmihalyi Man’s Search for Meaning  by Viktor Frankl Patricia’s Links HSP Online Course--https://unapologeticallysensitive.com/hsp-online-groups/ To write a review in itunes: click on this link https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/unapologetically-sensitive/id1440433481?mt=2 select “listen on Apple Podcasts” chose “open in itunes” choose “ratings and reviews” click to rate the number of starts click “write a review” Website--www.unapologeticallysensitive.com Facebook-- https://www.facebook.com/Unapologetically-Sensitive-2296688923985657/ Closed/Private Facebook group Unapologetically Sensitive-- https://www.facebook.com/groups/2099705880047619/ Instagram-- https://www.instagram.com/unapologeticallysensitive/ Youtube-- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOE6fodj7RBdO3Iw0NrAllg/videos?view_as=subscriber e-mail-- unapologeticallysensitive@gmail.com Show hashtag--#unapologeticallysensitive Music-- Gravel Dance by Andy Robinson www.andyrobinson.com  

Was passiert wenn man sich nicht immer clever anstellt, wie man damit umgeht und wann man besser ins Krankenhaus gehen sollte. Unser Interviewpartner ist heute Cyrus, Unfallchirurg und Kitesurfer! Wir gehen detailliert auf die Schwachstellen unseres Körpers ein und besprechen die Vor- und Nachsorge. Nachtrag: Flo Wegener hat uns nach dem Hören der Episode auf die folgende Studie hingewiesen, an der er selbst mitgewirkt hat: Wegner, M. & Wegener (2012): 'Zum Zusammenhang von Sensation Seeking und unfallbedingten Verletzungsausprägungen beim Kitesurfen'. Zeitschrift für Sportpsychologie (2012), 19, pp. 122-130. Hogrefe Verlag

Gunnar Breivik (f.1943) er, som deres to podkastverter, oppvokst i Grimstad, og han har en lang og allsidig karriere bak seg: forsker på idrett og friluftsliv, rektor på Idrettshøyskolen og samfunnsdebattant. Vi går gjennom mye av denne karrieren i denne samtalen, blant annet: om oppvekst i Grimstad, frilek og å være selvgående å lære om rettferdighet og demokrati gjennom lek tidspress og foreldrerollen Arne Næss og det lekende mennesket idrettens samfunnsrolle estetiske og håndverksmessige fag i skolen filosofistudier og hans møte med Heidegger flow og gyldne øyeblikk forskjellen på lek som avkobling og «seriøs» lek bruken av Merleau-Ponty i dagens pedagogiske litteratur filosofisk ekskurs: er idrettsutøvere bevisstløse? studenter før og nå Idrettshøyskolen, toppidrett, sportskultur og klima idrett og politikk trygghet, risiko og kjærlighet som grunnlaget i barns utvikling   Gunnar Breiviks bok om tema, som forøvrig ble varmt anbefalt av forsker på barns risikolek, Ellen Beate Hansen Sandseter (intervjuet i episode 39) heter: Sug i magen og livskvalitet. Boken ble utgitt på Tiden Norsk Forlag i 2001, og er for tiden utsolgt fra forlaget, men kan sikkert finnes på biblioteker.   Bokanbefalinger fra Gunnar, fine inspirasjonskilder til det lekende mennesket:  David Rothenberg, Arne Næss - Gjør det vondt å tenke?, 2009 Truls Gjefsen, Arne Næss. Et liv, 2011 Johan Huizinga, Homo Ludens, (utgitt på nederlandsk i 1938) Robert Fagen, Animal Play Behavior, 1981 Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi, Flow. The Psychology of Optimal Experience, 1990 Marvin Zuckerman, Sensation Seeking and Risky Behavior, 2007 Otto Bollnow, Eksistensfilosofi og pedagogikk, 1958 (oversatt til norsk av Reidar Myhre, 1968) ---------------------------- Logoen vår er laget av Sveinung Sudbø, se hans arbeider på originalkopi.com Musikken er av Arne Kjelsrud Mathisen, se facebooksiden Nygrenda Vev og Dur for mer info. ---------------------------- Takk for at du hører på. Ta kontakt med oss på vår facebookside eller på larsogpaal@gmail.com Det finnes ingen bedre måte å få spredt podkasten vår til flere enn via dere lyttere, så takk om du deler eller forteller andre om oss. Alt godt, hilsen Lars og Pål

Fiction as teacher, story-telling as solace, and a plea to never underestimate the healing power of characters provided us by amazing authors. Use code: EARLYBIRD19 for Nikki's Guided Intuitive Soul Care: The Boundaries Course / Oct 2019 at https://www.EmotionalBadass.com/boundaries Find Emotional Badass on https://www.patreon.com/emotionalbadass to access exclusive content, the monthly video live stream, behind the scenes clips, & opportunities to work with Nikki in group format.

TITLE   The Five Superpowers of the Highly Sensitive Person (HSP) & High Sensation Seeking (HSS)   GUEST   Caroline Ferguson   EPISODE OVERVIEW   Caroline Ferguson, whose Tedx talk is titled Unlocking the Secret Power of Sensitivity at Work, says burnout in the workplace is likely to be 2x higher for HSPs. She talks about the importance of curiosity, creativity and compassion and how this relates to High Sensation Seeking (HSS). Carolyn talks about the many specific strengths of HSPs, but also talks about optimal career choices that meet the need for novelty and intensity. If you have a low threshold for boredom and like new exciting things, you may be an HSS.   HIGHLIGHTS The 5 superpowers Ability to notice—highly tuned in/ability to process at great depth Rich creative imagination—daydreamers, creatives, solution providers Highly conscientious—connected/concerns about others with a little bit of perfectionism Empathy—noticing, observing, don’t want to let others down, get the job done properly Intuition—noticing and spotting patterns at a level of detail, body language, tone of voice Caroline’s superpowers—brainstorming, the use of words, language and stories Caroline likes the terms Highly Responsive and Finely-Tuned to describe a Highly Sensitive Person We need to learn to honor our feelings We may have a tendency to cry and have tender feelings Burnout in the workplace is likely to be 2x greater for HSPs compared to non-HSPs High Sensation Seeking (HSS)—30% of HSPs are also HSS, which is about 6-7% of the population Sensitive Upstarts—don’t wait for permission and they create change Someone who is curious, seeking and creates change It is an evolutionary imperative They have curiosity and compassion Great jobs are project manager or life coach Curiosity is innate and hardwired to be fascinated by life around us We have been told curiosity killed the cat, or that we’re nosy, and we’ve had the curiosity beaten out of us Curiosity is an amazing skill and it’s the opposite of judgment—we’re open; we want to know Curiosity increases compassion and acceptance With High Sensation Seeking (HSS), we are involved in certain things, then we stop and we move on to the next thing We can design a life, career and relationships that have novelty, and intensity and variety With High Sensation Seeking, we have a part that wants to dial down and a part that’s seeking stimulation Creativity and curiosity are part of being a HSS HSS have a deep fascinations, passions and want to absorb everything HSS have a low boredom threshold, and want to get on to the next new, exciting and varied thing that comes up   GUEST BIO   Caroline Ferguson is a Mindset Trainer, cognitive behavioural hypnotherapist and the original 'Sensitive Upstart'. She loves showing sensitive, purposeful leaders who KNOW they were born for something more how to overcome their inner resistance, embody their potential and skyrocket their impact.   PODCAST HOST   Patricia Young works with Highly Sensitive People (HSPs) helping them in understanding their HSP traits, and turning their perceived shortcomings into superpowers. Patricia is passionate about providing education to help HSPs and non-HSPs understand and truly appreciate the amazing gifts they have to offer. Patricia works globally online with HSPs providing coaching. Patricia also facilitates online courses for HSPs that focus on building community and developing skills (identifying your superpowers, boundaries, perfectionism, dealing with conflict, mindfulness, embracing emotions, creating a lifestyle that supports the HSP, communication and more).   LINKS   Caroline’s Links:   www.CarolineFerguson.com Unlocking the Secret Power of Sensitivity at Work | Caroline Ferguson | TEDxDrapanosWomen https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KWSqAgg7HOo   The gentle power of highly sensitive people | Elena Herdieckerhoff | TEDxIHEParis https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pi4JOlMSWjo   On "Inner Sensation Seeking" http://www.hsperson.com/pages/3May10.htm   The Handbook for Highly Sensitive People: How to Transform Feeling Overwhelmed and Frazzled to Empowered and Fulfilled by Mel Collins   Patricia’s Links:   San Diego Meetup Saturday September 7, 2019 10 am – noon. Learn About The Highly Sensitive Person and Meet Other Sensitives https://www.meetup.com/Unapologetically-Sensitive-Meetup/events/264112525/   Website--www.unapologeticallysensitive.com Facebook-- https://www.facebook.com/Unapologetically-Sensitive-2296688923985657/ Facebook group Unapologetically Sensitive-- https://www.facebook.com/groups/2099705880047619/ Instagram-- https://www.instagram.com/unapologeticallysensitive/ Youtube-- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOE6fodj7RBdO3Iw0NrAllg/  E-mail-- unapologeticallysensitive@gmail.com Show hashtag--#unapologeticallysensitive Music-- Gravel Dance by Andy Robinson www.andyrobinson.com

Are you a sensation seeker? Have you ever wondered why people climb Everest, jump out of planes or ski dangerous unmarked trails? Is eagerness to experience the impact of any street drug or gambling away life savings driven by thrill seeking? In this show Dr. Ken Carter, Emory Psychologist and researcher of sensation thinking, considers these questions and more. He discusses the general components of sensation-seeking including thrill and adventure seeking, experience seeking, boredom susceptibility, and disinhibition. He looks at gender differences, changes across the lifespan and clarifies the neuroscience behind sensation seeking. Considering the advantages and disadvantages of being a thrill seeker, he will even tell you about an online test to determine how much of a sensation seeker you are. Listen in--You will be intrigued.

Är du någon som ofta pluggar, lyssnar på musik och kollar sociala medier samtidigt? I dagens avsnitt får du veta mer om hur det kan vara smart att istället välja en sak i taget, och gärna ta en paus emellan, för att få ut mer ditt lärande. De som var med idag är: Betty Tärning, forskare i Educational Technology Group vid Lunds universitet, och doktor i kognitionsvetenskap, med specialisering inom digitala läromedel. Björn Sjödén, lektor i utbildningsvetenskap vid Högskolan i Halmstad och doktor i kognitionsvetenskap. Han undervisar på lärarutbildningen och forskar om digitalt lärande. Kalle Palm, gymnasielärare i fysik, filosofi och matematik samt kognitionsvetare. Tekniker var Trond A. Tjøstheim. Varje avsnitt är granskat av Agneta Gulz, professor i kognitionsvetenskap vid Lunds och Linköpings universitet. Tillsammans bidrar vi med vetenskapliga referenser till varje avsnitt, för den som vill veta mer. Referenser till Avsnitt 2: ”Multitasking” Junco, R. & Rotten, S. (2012): No A 4 U: The relationship between multitasking and academic performance, Computers & Education, 59, 505–514 Ophir, A., Nass, C. & Wagner, A. (2009): Cognitive control in media multitaskers http://www.pnas.org/content/106/37/15583.short http://news.stanford.edu/news/2009/august24/multitask-research-study-082409.html Sanaa, F., Weston. T., & Cepedab, N. (2013). Laptop multitasking hinders classroom learning for both users and nearby peers. Computers & Education, 62, 24-31. doi:10.1016/j.compedu.2012.10.003 Sanbonmatsu DM, Strayer DL, Medeiros-Ward N, & Watson JM (2013). Who Multi-Tasks and Why? Multi-Tasking Ability, Perceived Multi-Tasking Ability, Impulsivity, and Sensation Seeking. PLoS ONE 8(1): e54402. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0054402 Weissman, D. H., Roberts, K. C., Visscher, K. M. & Woldorff, M. G. (2006). The neural bases of momentary lapses in attention, Nature Neuroscience, 9, 971-978.

Expanding awareness of High Sensation Seeking High Sensitivity to decrease confusion about introversion and extroversion, increase self acceptance and understanding to better manage mental health care and advocacy within self, social communities, and healthcare.

We discuss regret, high sensation seeking HSPs, grief, letting go, moving forward, and an actionable activity to help you move through. Course begins Monday 10/22...sign up now at NikkiEisenhauer.com/courses code IAMREADY Come find Emotional Badass on Patreon to access bonus content, the monthly video live stream, behind the scenes clips, & opportunities to work with Nikki in group format www.patreon.com/emotionalbadass

Dr. Gebele und Herr Andreas besprechen Haus des Geldes. Wir lernen etwas über Sensation Seeking, Impulsivität, Angst und Mut, Übergangsobjekte, Stockholm und andere Syndrome, häusliche Gewalt, Panikattacken, transgenerationale Delegation, Narzissmus, Dissozialität und Lügendetektortests. Außerdem geht es um weiße Miniberliner, spanische Hopfenkanonen, Gummibärchen aus Denver und zartbittere Meutereien. Sensation Seeking Psychologie des Mutes Stockholm Syndrom Städte mit Syndrom F41.0 Panikstörung F60.2 Dissoziale Persönlichkeitsstörung F60.30 Emotional instabile Persönlichkeitsstörung: Impulsiver Typ

In this episode, Dr. Ken Carter returns to Psych Up Live to look closer at risk taking and sensation seeking. Is the person who will take a risk in business similar to the person who loves extreme sports? Are risk taking and sensation or thrill seeking different personality traits? Are they inter-related? Do men and women differ in these traits? Are they genetic traits or family fostered dynamics? Is our neurophysiology different when we put ourselves in danger for the thrill of it as opposed to facing unexpected danger? For these and much more about risk taking and sensation seeking—listen in. For preview of Dr. Carter, check out his Youtube.

"Ageism not only affects our future selves, but our present selves as well." Tali and Erinn talk about risk-taking and sensation-seeking behavior, how crushes on your TAs can hinder good research, and what undergraduate students in Oklahoma can teach us about ageism in young adults. Popham, Lauren & Kennison, Shelia & Bradley, Kristopher. (2011). Ageism, Sensation-Seeking, and Risk-Taking Behavior in Young Adults. Current psychology (New Brunswick, N.J.). 30. 184-193. 10.1007/s12144-011-9107-0. State and Local Youth Risk Behavior Survey Fraboni Scale of Ageism Relating to Older People Evaluation (ROPE): A Measure of Self-Reported Ageism Sensation-Seeking Scale

Ja, was passiert, wenn die Gefühle über die Ufer schwappen und weshalb halten die Ufer den Wassermassen nicht stand?   Darum geht es bei dem „Bild“ des Toleranzfensters.   Dami Charf, eine der bekanntesten und großzügigsten Traumatherapeuten Deutschlands (es gibt unzählige gratis Videos auf YouTube von ihr), definiert Trauma folgendermaßen:   „Trauma ist eine Selbstregulationsstörung“.   Als Babies hätten wir lernen sollen, uns zu regulieren, uns zu beruhigen, uns wieder „in die Ruhe zu bringen“, Gefühle / Emotionen zurück in die „Ufer“ zu regulieren.   Bei traumatisierten, psychisch kranken oder abwesenden Eltern hat das wenig oder gar nicht passieren können!    Das Baby hat also NCHT gelernt, sich selbst zu regulieren, weil es das nicht von selbst, sondern nur mit Hilfe der Bezugsperson lernen hätte können.   Schreibabies, die nicht beruhigt werden konnten, verlassene oder verwahrloste Babies und Babies, die Gewalt oder Mißbrauch erlebt haben, konnten kein „normales, gesundes, starkes“ Flussbett bilden, damit ihre Gefühle HALT finden und die Wassermassen sicher zwischen den Ufern entlanggleiten können.   Die Emotionen und Gefühle schwappen also über die Ufer und ziehen Überschwemmungen mit sich oder stauen sich im Laufe des Lebens hinter einer Mauer als Staudamm auf!    Gefühle, die im Flussbett dahingleiten, sind „normale“ / angebrachte Wut, Trauer, Ärger, Enttäuschung, Ekel, Freude und Liebe.   Über den Ufern hinaus im „Überschwemmungsgebiet“ wird die Wut zur Rage, die normale Trauer zu unauflösbarer, unfühlbarer, unlebbarer Trauer, -> zur Depression und die Enttäuschung zu Frust und Aggression und (Selbst)-verletzung. Süchte und andere Maßnahmen, die helfen, diesen Zustand zu überleben, werden herangezogen (16 bis 20 Stunden arbeiten, übermäßig Sport, TV, Ablenkung um jeden Preis, Dauerberieselung, Vermeidung des Alleinseins, „Sensation – Seeking“, ….).   In diesem Zustand sind die „Kampf- und Fluchtenergien“, die der Organismus zur Verfügung gestellt hat, um während des Erlebten zu kämpfen oder zu flüchten, in den Zellen gespeichert und können nicht abgebaut werden.   Ich bin immer auf 180 Ich komme nicht runter Ich krieg mich nicht ein Ich kann nicht ruhig sein / nicht Ruhe geben    sind einige der Sätze, die solche Menschen sagen. Sie „stecken“ im vom Symphatikus aktivierten Zustand fest.   Schlaflosigkeit, Flashbacks, Panikattacken, Herz-Kreislaufprobleme, Herzinfarkt und andere Stressfolgekrankheiten sind das Resultat dieses nicht aufgelösten / nicht erlösten Traumatas.   Wenn man „unten“ aus dem Fenster fällt, fällt man in die Dissoziation (siehe Traumakaskade – nach der Kuppe kommt der Absturz in die Dissoziation).    Hier fühlen Menschen nichts, was während eines schlimmen Erlebnisses auch gut ist. Jedoch im Alltag ist es weniger „schön“, nichts zu fühlen.   Das Gefühl der Gefühllosigkeit wird von Menschen als schlimmstes Gefühl der Welt bezeichnet. „Man fühlt nichts!“ – Die Depression hat dieses Gefühl unter seinen Diagnosekriterien stehen (ICD 10).   Die innere Leere ist ein Markenzeichen dieses Zustands. Borderlinerinnen erzählen davon. Alles ist leer. Es ist nichts da. Einfach nichts. Ich sehe niemandem im Spiegel. Ich bin gar nicht da. Keine Ahnung, wer das ist ….   Sie spüren sich nicht, ritzen sich, schneiden sich mit Messern oder Glasscherben, um endlich wieder was zu fühlen. Der „Kick“ wenn das Blut fließt – der Körper schüttet natürlich Adrenalin aus, wenn er so gewalttätig beschädigt wird – ist schön, ein Lusterlebnis, das auch viele „Sensation Seekers“ beim Fallschirmsprung oder beim Bungee Jumping oder noch gefährlicheren Dingen spüren. Deswegen gehen Menschen auch hier immer weiter…. Der Kick ist notwendig, um sich selbst zu fühlen!   Während die „Störungen“ am oberen Ende des Fensters: ADHS Schlafstörungen Panikattacke Psychosomatische Störungen (Herz-Kreislauf, Magen-Darm, Kopfweh, Rückenverspannungen,….)  lauten, finden wir „unter“ dem Fenster:   Dissoziation (und daraus resultierende Störungen: siehe „Kontinuum der Dissoziation“: Anpassungsstörung, akute Belastungsstörung, PTBS, Komplexe PTBS, DIS (multiple Persönlichkeit)) Innere Leere Gefühllosigkeit Gedächtnisprobleme, Denkprobleme Scham Depression   Schuld ist überall zu finden, auch das ist für mich ein Kennzeichen für „Trauma“, wenn unerklärliche Schuldgefühle und Scham vorhanden sind!   Hypersensible und Hypersensitive sind übrigens meiner Meinung nach genauso „Traumatisierte“, wie Hyperaktive.   Alles erklärbar mit dem „Window of Tolerance“…   Die Lösung ist, die (Selbst-)Regulationsfähigkeit herzustellen, das „Social Engagement System“ einzuschalten (siehe nächster Podcast) und die Kontaktfähigkeit zu sich selbst und zu anderen Menschen, der mit der Mutter fehlte oder durch ein „traumatisierendes Erlebnis“ zerstört wurde, wieder herzustellen.   Sicherheit, Vertrauen und Halt zu geben, ist deswegen für uns Therapeuten oberstes Gebot! Ohne Sicherheit, ist kein Lernen, ohne Sicherheit ist kein Vertrauen und ohne Sicherheit ist kein Zulassen der Gefühle möglich!    Die Ufer zu befestigen, stark zu machen, höher zu machen, die Dämme langsam abzubauen, damit die Wassermassen wieder im Flussbett dahinfließen können (Gefühle fühlen lernen…) und (eventuell) die Folgen der Überschwemmungskatastrophe zu erkennen und aufzuräumen, ist Arbeit der Traumatherapeuten.   Bei einem Schocktrauma (nur einmal ist was passiert) geht das meist sehr schnell (4 bis 6 Stunden), bei einem Entwicklungstrauma (vernachlässigte, abgelehnte, misshandelte oder mit Gewalt behandelte Kinder) dauert es natürlich meist viel länger.   Einige Therapiemethoden helfen rasch bei ersterem, andere sind auch gut für zweiteres.   Dazu komme ich im nächsten Podcast: „Traumaheilung“ – die verschiedenen Methoden!    The Work von Byron Katie kann uns erfahrungsgemäß bei beiden Arten von Trauma unterstützen, bzw. den Weg zeigen – dazu komme ich in der nächsten Folge.   Die Heilung des Inneren Kindes habe ich speziell für traumatisierte Menschen entwickelt, es „hilft“ aber auch nicht traumatisierten, ihre „inneren Kinder“ zu integrieren.   Mehr darüber derzeit HIER im kostenfreien Webinar, das demnächst startet:  https://www.eva-nitschinger.de/webinar-raus-gedankengefaengnis/ … oder im nächsten Onlinekurs mit mir, der im März beginnt: https://www.eva-nitschinger.de/ausbildung-the-work-online   Aus verschiedenen Traumatherapiemethoden hat Eva Nitschinger in den letzten Jahren die "Heilung des Inneren Kindes" entwickelt. Sie ist eine Möglichkeit, dem verletzten Selbst mit Liebe zu begegnen und auf liebevolle und einfühlsame Art und Weise, die "inneren Kinder" - Verletzungen und Traumatisierungen der Vergangenheit - ins Herz zu holen. Das Programm "Selbstliebe & Vertrauen", das auf diesen Methoden basiert, gibt es online über www.eva-nitschinger.de zu buchen. Eva Nitschinger ist Psychologin, Heipraktikerin für Psychotherapie, systemische Therapeutin (Familienaufstellungen), Begleiterin und Trainerin für The Work von Byron Katie und Wingwave / EMDR-Therapeutin in eigener Praxis in Saarbrücken (seit 2010).

Dr Ken Carter is a Professor of Psychology at Emory University and has been a psychotherapist and researcher for more than 20 years. I first came across his work - and wonderful TEDx talk when I was researching sensation seeking.   So if you caught episode 29 on sensation seeking, what it is to be a HSS or high sensation seeker and the conflict that arises when you are a HSS and have other traits like HSP (high sensitivity) and introversion.   And that's what I chat to Dr Carter about today - he's done a LOT of research on this fascinating trait, so if you wanted to learn more about it - this is the the podcast for you.

If you've done much research into what introversion actually is, you might have also come across terms like 'highly sensitive person' or have read that introverts are more sensitive to stimulus in the environment than the more extroverted humans among us. You might have even come across the term ‘high sensation seeking' and got wildly confused because how can someone super sensitive to sensation ALSO be a bit of a sensation junky?? But this is where the science-backed brain studies and pop psychology folklore gets muddled - and in this week's episode of the Creative Introvert Podcast, I'm going to clear this confusion up - once and for all! Or at least attempt to ;) I discuss: What's actually going on in the brain of an introvert The problems with the original Big 5 model Are introverts 'broken'? The test that identifies what type of introvert you are What it means to be a HSP (highly sensitive person) What it means to be a HSS (high sensation seeker) Tips for managing the less helpful sides of these traits Can you be all of these at once... or am I an extrovert!?   I'm offering a free month of coaching to a randomly chosen podcast reviewer! If you leave a review of the Creative Introvert Podcast on iTunes by September 1st 2017, you will be in the mix to win ONE MONTH of creative coaching from myself. All you have to do is... 1) Leave a review by going to this podcast page in the iTunes store, and 2) Shoot me an email telling me just so I know which review is yours!   I'm going to number them and select a random winner by midnight September 1st. May the odds be ever in your favour!  

It's challenging enough to be a highly sensitive person. Try having that quality while ALSO being a high sensation seeker. Not only is your ceiling of optimal stimulation low...but you ALSO have a floor that is higher off the ground. In this episode - learn how to stay healthy when you are balancing between these two extremes

Are you highly sensitive, get overwhelmed easily, but still crave excitement?  If so, you might be a high sensation seeking HSP.  High Sensation Seeking is a lot more than just chasing a thrill, especially when it comes to being a highly sensitive person.  Michelle and The Captain go through Dr. Elaine Aron’s High Sensation Seeking Self-Test, and discuss the push and pull of being an HSS/ HSP.  They reference the research of Martin Zuckerman, Dr. Elaine Aron, and Dr. Tracy Cooper, as well as share some of their own high sensation seeking experiences and thoughts.  Listen as Michelle explains how it feels to be an INFJ-T  HSS/ HSP with ADHD, and discover what it means to be "High Sensation Seeking by Association.”     ----   Resources: Dr. Elaine Aron’s High Sensation Seeking Self-Test 2006 http://www.hsperson.com/pages/HSStest.pdf Dr. Elaine Aron’s research on HSS/ HSP’s  http://www.hsperson.com/pages/1May06.htm Dr. Tracy Cooper’s Website http://www.drtracycooper.com/     ---Subscribe to the HSP SOS Podcast!--- iTunes https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/hsp-sos/id1221116848 Google Play https://play.google.com/music/listen#/ps/Inavjhxeg2rdkub26frsppa7pca ---Follow HSP S.O.S. on social media--- On Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/hspsos   On Twitter at: @hsp_sos ---More episodes, articles, and resources!--- Website: http://hspsos.com/ Libsyn Podcast Page: http://hspsos.libsyn.com/ ---Contact Michelle Lynn with questions, comments, or show ideas!--- feelzspecialist@gmail.com ---Contact The Captain (Brian) with questions, comments, or show ideas--- cap@thecaptainspod.com   Visit http://thecaptainspod.libsyn.com/ for other related podcasts! ---- Key Words= highly sensitive person, HSP, high sensation seeking, HSS, Zuckerman, Elaine Aron, ADHD, INFJ, impulsivity, sensory processing sensitivity, HSP SOS   Hash Tags= #HighlySensitivePerson #HSP #HighSensationSeeking #HSS #Zuckerman #ElaineAron #ADHD #INFJ #impulsivity #SensoryProcessingSensitivity #HSPSOS

Dr. Gebele und Herr Andreas besprechen die BBC-Serie Sherlock. Wir lernen etwas über Traumata, dissoziative Bewegungsstörungen, dissoziale und narzisstische Persönlichkeitsstörungen, Nikotinabhängigkeit, Sensation Seeking und - natürlich - das Asperger-Syndrom. Außerdem geht es um intelligente Vorurteile, deduktive Denkfehler, weiße Herren und abergläubische Arthuren, äh Autoren. Gedächtnispalast Magical Number 7 Deduktion Ein voller Bauch studiert nicht gern Nikotin hilft beim Nachdenken Schreiben ist gesund... ...und hilft bei Depressionen Sensation Seeking Posttraumatische Belastungsstörung F43.1 Dissoziative Bewegungsstörung Asperger-Syndrom F84.5 Sherlocks Asperger-SyndromDissoziale Persönlichkeitsstörung F60.2 Dissoziale Persönlichkeitsstörung in The Dark Knight Heriabilität von Asperger Heriabilität von Intelligenz Sind Vorurteile „dumm“? Der Google-Effekt Serial-Position-Effekte False-Memory-Effekt Occams Rasiermesser Rhyme-as-reason-Effekt IKEA-Effekt Loss-Aversion-Effekt Rashomon Rashomon effect Herrengedeck Phineas Gage Phineas Gage bei Hoaxilla

In this episode, Dr. Ken Carter returns to Psych Up Live to look closer at risk taking and sensation seeking. Is the person who will take a risk in business similar to the person who loves extreme sports? Are risk taking and sensation or thrill seeking different personality traits? Are they inter-related? Do men and women differ in these traits? Are they genetic traits or family fostered dynamics? Is our neurophysiology different when we put ourselves in danger for the thrill of it as opposed to facing unexpected danger? For these and much more about risk taking and sensation seeking—listen in. For preview of Dr. Carter, check out his Youtube.

Are you a sensation seeker? Have you ever wondered why people climb Everest, jump out of planes or ski dangerous unmarked trails? Is eagerness to experience the impact of any street drug or gambling away life savings driven by thrill seeking? In this show Dr. Ken Carter, Emory Psychologist and researcher of sensation thinking, considers these questions and more. He discusses the general components of sensation-seeking including thrill and adventure seeking, experience seeking, boredom susceptibility, and disinhibition. He looks at gender differences, changes across the lifespan and clarifies the neuroscience behind sensation seeking. Considering the advantages and disadvantages of being a thrill seeker, he will even tell you about an online test to determine how much of a sensation seeker you are. Listen in--You will be intrigued.

Are you a sensation seeker? Have you ever wondered why people climb Everest, jump out of planes or ski dangerous unmarked trails? Is eagerness to experience the impact of any street drug or gambling away life savings driven by thrill seeking? In this show Dr. Ken Carter, Emory Psychologist and researcher of sensation thinking, considers these questions and more. He discusses the general components of sensation-seeking including thrill and adventure seeking, experience seeking, boredom susceptibility, and disinhibition. He looks at gender differences, changes across the lifespan and clarifies the neuroscience behind sensation seeking. Considering the advantages and disadvantages of being a thrill seeker, he will even tell you about an online test to determine how much of a sensation seeker you are. Listen in--You will be intrigued.

On this edition of the MindSide Podcast, Dr. Bhrett McCabe talks to Dr. Ken Carter about sensation seeking.

Episode 16 of the Highly Sensitive Person Podcast is about High Sensation Seeking HSPs. You have no idea how many times I had to edit myself saying that mouthful of words incorrectly in this episode. HSPs are careful and evaluate everything around them thoroughly. But those who are also High Sensation Seekers crave excitement, arousal, and new experiences (not necessarily extreme stuff like skydiving or bungee jumping, mind you.) How can those two traits co-exist in the same person?! I think it's an interesting concept. If you like the podcast, please say "thanks" by leaving a positive review on iTunes! (And if you don't like it, then please don't leave a review!) Sign up for the weekly newsletter to be notified of the latest blog posts, podcast episodes, and HSP news.      Mentioned on this episode: Take the test to see if you are a high sensation seeker Further reading: From Dr. Elaine Aron's website: Personality and Temperament: The Highly Sensitive Person Who Is Also A High Sensation Seeker  This blog: Are you a High Sensation Seeking HSP? This blog: Finding the “stasis of peace” This blog: How to Travel the World Long-Term When You’re Highly Sensitive Podcast music attribution: By the Coast (2004) (Antony Raijekov) / CC BY-NC 2.5