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The Psychopathology of the Manosphere.
Publication year - 2020
Language(s) - English
DOI - 10.46940/sjpmh.01.1001
Subject(s) - habit , psychology , anxiety , reflexivity , psychopathology , function (biology) , closure (psychology) , order (exchange) , cognition , social psychology , developmental psychology , sociology , clinical psychology , political science , business , psychiatry , social science , finance , evolutionary biology , law , biology
Habit forming in humans is reflexive. We change our environment and ourselves in order to attain maximum comfort and well-being. It is the effort that goes into these adaptive processes that forms a habit. The habit is intended to prevent us from constant experimenting and risk taking. The greater our well-being, the better we function and the longer we survive. Habits can be thought of as obsessive-compulsive rituals intended to reduce and fend off anxiety and provide cognitive closure. They also have a pronounced social function and foster bonding, attachment and group interdependence.

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