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- Psychology Professor's Research Aimed at 两性色午夜 Behavior, Behavioral Freedom
Psychology Professor's Research Aimed at 两性色午夜 Behavior, Behavioral Freedom
Assistant psychology professor Dr. Benjamin Rosenberg鈥檚 extensive expertise and knowledge on health behavior is catching on in the media.
This month, Dr. Rosenberg lent his expertise on scientific strategies to a article entitled 鈥淗ow to Give Yourself a Pep Talk鈥 about research showing that self-talk has a positive effect on self-confidence and self-efficacy.
鈥淲hat we colloquially refer to as pep talks are most often called self-talk in the scientific literature,鈥 Dr. Rosenberg said. 鈥淎nd self-talk has one very important advantage over a pep talk from someone else: We tend to trust ourselves more than we trust other people.鈥
Dr. Rosenberg鈥檚 research extends from research methods and statistics to survey design to health behavior and messaging focused on the restriction of behavioral freedom. In November, he was featured in a article on vaping about the psychological risks of favored vapes.
Research by Dr. Rosenberg has been published on psychological reactance theory, goal disruption theory, and anger and depression. In 2016, Social Science and Medicine published a research piece entitled 鈥淎nger, frustration, boredom and the department of motor vehicles: Can negative emotions impede organ donor registration?鈥
While a PhD student at Claremont Graduate University, Dr. Rosenberg worked on a federally-funded research grant focused on evaluating the effectiveness of the National Youth Anti-Drug Media Campaign, which featured a series of ads targeting kids鈥 drug use. The research team was given exclusive access to the ads themselves and an enormous database of questions detailing kids鈥 perceptions of the ads.
鈥淲hat we colloquially refer to as pep talks are most often called self-talk in the scientific literature,鈥 Dr. Rosenberg said. 鈥淎nd self-talk has one very important advantage over a pep talk from someone else: We tend to trust ourselves more than we trust other people.鈥
Dr. Rosenberg鈥檚 research extends from research methods and statistics to survey design to health behavior and messaging focused on the restriction of behavioral freedom. In November, he was featured in a article on vaping about the psychological risks of favored vapes.
Research by Dr. Rosenberg has been published on psychological reactance theory, goal disruption theory, and anger and depression. In 2016, Social Science and Medicine published a research piece entitled 鈥淎nger, frustration, boredom and the department of motor vehicles: Can negative emotions impede organ donor registration?鈥
While a PhD student at Claremont Graduate University, Dr. Rosenberg worked on a federally-funded research grant focused on evaluating the effectiveness of the National Youth Anti-Drug Media Campaign, which featured a series of ads targeting kids鈥 drug use. The research team was given exclusive access to the ads themselves and an enormous database of questions detailing kids鈥 perceptions of the ads.
