An Imbalance Of Intelligences By Jeffrey Arnett

This chapter focused more so on the abilities self-awareness recognizing, which is a feeling as it happens. There are many studies that has proven, people who have high IQ levels have failed in their practical lives, whereas the average person has become extraordinarily successful. At best, the IQ level contributes about 20 percent to the factors that determines a person’s life success which would leave the other 80 percent to concentrate on other things such as emotional intelligence. The shortage of capability to be mindful of your emotional state leaves you to be at the humanity of others. The capability to construction self-awareness is dealing with your emotional state and having the ability to handle your

The human idea of love is quite possibly the most misunderstood in today’s society. Love can be between a man and woman, mother/father and their kids, or even really good friends. However, these relationships of love go through many interactions and stages to start and progress. Many psychological events must occur and be worked through in order to be successful. All relationships must endure the five perspectives of human behavior. These perspectives are biological, learning, social and cultural, cognitive, and psychodynamic influences.

In the magazine article "What Is It About 20-Somethings," Robin Marantz Henig discussed the stagnant transcendence of adolescents into adulthood with society and economy evolve to accomodate people's needs. Most make it into the realm of adulthood once they surpass these milestones: "completing school, leaving home, becoming financially independent, marrying and having a child". However, some linger in a new stage called the "emerging adulthood," where they spend more time than others to explore their identity and to develop "sense of possibilities". Causes for the delay include cultural expectation, dependence on parents, change in hierarchy of needs, and adolescent brain development. And as a result, society become uncertain whether to extend

The original study “The nature of love” was focused on gaining more understanding of human development (Hock, 2013). It involved a series of experiments done by Harry Harlow in 1958, in which he

Love exists in the short story “The Bear Came Over the Mountain” by Alice Munro and in the short story “What We Talk About When We Talk About Love” by Raymond Carver. in Munro’s short story the plot is that of a mentally ill wife, Fiona, who falls in love with another patient while her husband still tries to hang on to their old love. Her husband eventually wants to have an affair with the wife of the man his wife is having an affair with. Their love changed because of their circumstances due to ill health. Carver’s story discusses the different definitions of love due to the type and quality of relationships; everyone has a different definition. Love also exists all over the world within different environments and cultures. The concept of love depends upon the environment in which it inhabits. Love is dependent on the life of the people in love and it also depends on their current environment. Nature and nurture are also huge factors into the development and process of love. What nature and nurture mean is whether it is due to how the person lives and acts along with their personality compared to whether it’s all in their genetics beforehand. Love is more on the nurture side instead of the nature side of human experience.

Being an adult is the number one thing that children want to be: The desire to get older to do things that you want when you want and having no one say otherwise. However, what is an adult? An ambiguous term that really falls into the hands of the individual, where at Sixteen you can drive, eighteen you can vote, and twenty-one you can drink, for those in the USA, all varying ages that individuals could use as indications of adulthood. Robin Heinig wrote and article “What is it about 20- somethings?” where she discusses Arnett’s proposal about a new developmental stage, “Emerging Adulthood”. Jeffrey Jensen Arnett, an American professor in psychology, believes that we aren 't entering adulthood till the later portions of our twenties. For some, this may be true but for the general population including myself I find this hard to believe. Leo Hendry’s article, “How universal is emerging adulthood? An empirical example”, on emerging adulthood gives a deeper understanding to what this generation 's kids are going through. The late teens are a crucial part to the lives of a young adult. It 's the time that we spend trying to identify ourselves, escape the circumstance that we are put into at a younger age, or just had a better family income. Arnett is not wrong, but all other external factors need to be accounted for before we know, or even consider if emerging adulthood is a new developmental stage.

Sternberg's Theory of Love describes three components that make up different combinations or levels of love that can be shared between two people. The three components are intimacy, passion, and commitment. Intimacy refers to understanding and concern for the other person. This component deals with warm affection and getting to know each other on a deeper level. Passion refers to stronger feelings of emotion,

Arguably, the physical and cognitive development of young adults is an issue that has always attracted the attention of many scholars including Schaie and Erikson among others. Schaie is one of the most prominent scholars who have done exhaustive research on individuals’ development. He conducted many studies on areas of intellectual functioning in adults, and from his research, he proposed his theory of stages in cognitive development in human adults. Schaie outlined these stages as the acquisition stage, young adult stage, achieving stage, responsible stage, executive stage, reorganizational stage, reintegrative stage, and legacy creating stage (Capuzzi & Stauffer, 2016). The achieving stage is just one of the many stages proposed by Schaie in his

on for decades. Some of us have felt love, and some of us have been in love. But

Jeffery Jenson Arnett’s theory of emerging adulthood states that once emerging adults leave the dependency of their childhood, they have not endured the responsibilities that are normal in adulthood which leads them to explore possible life directions within love, work, and even worldviews. This part of one’s life is when a multitude of directions are possible as it is when the future of the individual’s life is undecided leading to the person to explore their possibilities independently. Personally, I believe that this theory is to be agreed with. Once an individual is beginning to enter adulthood, they begin looking for different life experiences that have a possibility to change them on a great scale as they learn about the different aspects

Abstract: In this analysis, it is shown throughout the many different agencies how the intelligence cycle is interpreted. Within each of the different agencies everyone has their own way of obtaining information and different policies that they follow, within the constriction of the US constitution. The intelligence cycle states the many different steps taken to obtain intelligence from domestic to foreign information.

Eros love is based on physical traits. It also deals with how we see a person’s ideal beauty. Philos love refers to having love for a companion or friend. It also means appreciating another person and admiring that person. The last type of love is called agape. Agape love refers to you being able to show love without feeling anything at all. In a psychological view, love can be described as how people fall in love. People want to be loved, if they know that they are loved, the feeling is indescribable. Psychologists believe that we should be in love to get the human experience. They also believed that love is composed of three components of love. These components consist of passion, intimacy, and lastly, commitment. Psychologists believe that the amount of love depends on these three components. One psychologist Maslow believed that our love is based on our hierarchy of needs. One part of the hierarchy of needs that was relevant to the psychological theory of love is the sense of love and belongness. Another theory of love that can help describes the universe is looking for love in a philosophical way. Philosophers believe that love is not a choice when it comes to a person’s existence. We as human beings are programmed to love each other. In society, we are taught that we need to find love, and that everyone has a soulmate in this world and we will find the right person to make us complete. One last theory

The first topic is the triangular theory of love. There are 3 factors under the triangular theory of love. They are Commitment, Intimacy and Passion. There are also 8 possible types of relationship which are Nonlove, Romantic Love, Liking, Fatuous love, Infatuation, Companionate love, Empty love and consummate love.

What does it mean to be an adult? Marker events are exceptional events such as graduation, entering the adult workforce, or marriage that mark the transition from childhood to adulthood (Broderick & Blewitt, 2015). Yet, according to respondents in Arnett’s 2000 survey, marriage and parenthood were no longer markers of adulthood; instead accepting responsibility for ones’ actions and independent decision making are what make an adult (Broderick & Blewitt, 2015). While may theorists do not believe that the adult experience alters cognition, there are many that feel differently, and attempt to explain the changes that take place in cognition during the transition from adolescence to adulthood or postformal thought. What seems to be a common thread among these theories is that postformal thought is relativistic in nature and beyond the scope of formal operational thought. Postformal level thinking is complex in nature and produces many logical outcomes to a single event, allowing the individual to select from the most beneficial result.

In class we talked about the triangular theory of love and how it consists of three parts intimacy, passion, and