just now
Shelley Roy provides a lively analogy to introduce the basic ideas underpinning the scientific theory of living systems; Perceptual Control Theory. Focusing on the difference between 'the rock view' of life and 'the plant view of life, Ms. Roy explains how to date much of the thinking on human behavior is based on two faulty theories; stimulus response psychology and cognitive psychology. These theories which Ms Roy refers to as 'the rock views' lead to thinking that with the right strategy, the right program, the right language anyone can learn to control someone else. Shelley also shares her belief that "one size does not fit all" and that customization is necessary to better meet the needs of individual clients.
en-us
08/12/2020 04:33:13
Shelley A.W. Roy
education
Release Date: 2/8/2008
Duration: 0 Mins
Authors: Shelley A.W. Roy
Description:
Is Closed Captioned: No
Explicit: No
Release Date: 2/8/2008
Duration: 0 Mins
Authors: Shelley A.W. Roy
Description:
Is Closed Captioned: No
Explicit: No
Release Date: 2/5/2008
Duration: 0 Mins
Authors: Shelley A.W. Roy
Description: What do you believe about conflict? Do you see it as two or more individuals inability to get along? Or do you understand that conflict is only an internal process of one's inablity to manifest two incompatable 'things' at a given moment. Using this definition - what comes to your mind? How does it change the way you see conflict? How does it change how you might handle situation that occure between two or more individuals?
Is Closed Captioned: No
Explicit: No
Release Date: 9/3/2021
Authors: Michelle Abrams
Description: Listen to Mary Shelley's Frankenstein.
Explicit: No
Release Date: 4/29/2021
Authors: Anika Kaushik
Description: We explore the monster's tale in Mary Shelley's Frankenstein
Explicit: No
Release Date: 4/17/2021
Authors: SHELLEYS WORLD
Description: I love conversations that tackle all subject matter. I do not have a filter and profanity is a must 💋 Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/shelleys-world/support
Explicit: No
Release Date: 9/6/2020
Authors: Shelley Osterberger
Description:
Explicit: No
Release Date: 8/20/2020
Authors: Michelle Cotton
Description: Always something new there's alot of things I am passionate about let's go on this journey together Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/michelle-cotton5/support
Explicit: No
Release Date: 3/30/2021
Authors: Michael Shelley
Description: Special podcast version of Michael Shelley's weekly radio show, featuring interviews with the high-rollers of rock, soul, country, and jazz.
Explicit: No
Release Date: 2/23/2021
Authors: Sophie Marie
Description: It's Alive! Artist Sophie Marie embarks on a journey to watch every film adaptation of their favorite novel, Mary Shelley's Frankenstein.
Explicit: No
Release Date: 8/29/2020
Authors: Michael Shelley and WFMU
Description: Special podcast version of Michael Shelley's weekly radio show, featuring interviews with the high-rollers of rock, soul, country, and jazz.
Explicit: No
Release Date: 3/21/2021
Authors: Loyal Books
Description: Mark Twain pulls no punches while exposing the "real" Percy Shelley in this scathing condemnation of Edward Dowden's "Life of Shelley". Even though, as Twain writes, "Shelley's life has the one indelible blot upon it, but is otherwise worshipfully noble and beautiful", Twain shows how Shelley's extra-marital conduct might easily be seen to have been the cause of his wife Harriet's suicide. (Introduction by John Greenman)
Explicit: No
Release Date: 8/20/2020
Authors: LibriVox
Description: Mark Twain pulls no punches while exposing the "real" Percy Shelley in this scathing condemnation of Edward Dowden's "Life of Shelley". Even though, as Twain writes, "Shelley's life has the one indelible blot upon it, but is otherwise worshipfully noble and beautiful", Twain shows how Shelley's extra-marital conduct might easily be seen to have been the cause of his wife Harriet's suicide. (Introduction by John Greenman)
Explicit: No
Release Date: 12/13/2021
Authors: Mark Twain
Description: Mark Twain pulls no punches while exposing the "real" Percy Shelley in this scathing condemnation of Edward Dowden's "Life of Shelley". Even though, as Twain writes, "Shelley's life has the one indelible blot upon it, but is otherwise worshipfully noble and beautiful", Twain shows how Shelley's extra-marital conduct might easily be seen to have been the cause of his wife Harriet's suicide. (Introduction by John Greenman)
Explicit: No
Comments (0) -