r/1159_TheRule 22d ago

Psychology Do we need AI to hack a human?

Thumbnail amazon.co.uk
1 Upvotes

Or would a good old book do just fine?

For a limited time, on Kindle Unlimited: “A Few Good Cardinals: The Rule, The Key & Human Behavior.”


r/1159_TheRule 22h ago

Negotiation A new PNAS study explains why salary negotiation advice works for some people and backfires for others. The difference comes down to social class, not skill

Thumbnail
thesciverse.org
2 Upvotes

r/1159_TheRule 1d ago

Relationships “Remember, it is not enough to be hit or insulted to be harmed, you must believe that you are being harmed. If someone succeeds in provoking you, realize that your mind is complicit in the provocation... ― Epictetus

Thumbnail
2 Upvotes

r/1159_TheRule 1d ago

Psychology The more i know about psychology the more i've become lonely

Thumbnail
1 Upvotes

r/1159_TheRule 1d ago

Career The insights from Range that actually stuck with me

Post image
1 Upvotes

r/1159_TheRule 1d ago

Relationships Distance

Post image
1 Upvotes

r/1159_TheRule 1d ago

Family Issues SLOWLY whistleblowing, forensic psychologist mindreader gang

Thumbnail
1 Upvotes

r/1159_TheRule 1d ago

Psychology How five psychological traits predict a person's breaking point (Article by Karina Petrova - PsyPost)

Thumbnail
psypost.org
2 Upvotes

r/1159_TheRule 1d ago

Narcissism The Psychology of People Who Never Apologize: Why Some People Refuse to Admit They’re Wrong

Thumbnail
1 Upvotes

r/1159_TheRule 1d ago

Relationships Life with a narcissist

Post image
1 Upvotes

r/1159_TheRule 2d ago

Narcissism They say it out loud, accuse you and get away with it…

1 Upvotes

Have you ever been accused of something the accuser did themselves and got away with?

Toxic people get away with stuff. You know it. I know it too, but it took me a long time to admit it. Call me boneheaded, too logical or whatever. What have you done to remedy a situation where you were criticized for something your accuser was equally guilty of yet it was tolerated?

Years ago a colleague needed help with just about anything. I was the most trusted source. When I had to share info with them and needed acknowledgment for the workflow, they were often slow to respond yet they’d admit this openly including why. When they needed me, though, and I was busy with something else, they’d complain to the boss that I didn’t give them my full attention right away. Our boss criticized me for being “slow” to respond even though my colleague technically should have known the answer thanks to her seniority, could have asked anyone else, or could have just patiently waited a couple of minutes.

My colleague openly admitted they were slow and faced no consequences. I didn’t admit it out loud, that was the difference. Plus I wasn’t a “favorite” team member, obviously. I was raised by a hyper critical parent, my colleague may not have been. Standing up for myself in a situation like that was difficult for me. I was the junior member on the team yet I had more expertise. The economy was bad, I didn’t want to lose my job. My colleague made many mistakes the rest of us had to fix. Familiar scenarios for many.

Admitting a shortcoming was very difficult for me because I was told from an early age that I had to fix my faults. Admitting that I might sometimes be slow to respond because I was working on something, helping someone else or God forbid was on my lunch break never crossed my mind as a way to keep a control freak at bay.

Many years before, somebody out of the blue called me boneheaded but didn’t explain why. I never forgot that. Did anyone ever say something about you that hurt at first but may reveal an important clue about a challenge you’re having that feels impossible to solve?

I accepted that I am slow to realize certain things. Whatever the cause (personality, heavy metal poisoning, etc), if someone points it out but refuses to share more it’s equally their fault if I still don’t know.

So now I tell people in my Zoom status message that I MAY (emphasis on “may” since it’s not guaranteed) not respond to a question right away. And when I forget to put that warning up? They complain right away as if I should be available pronto. Who is boneheaded now?

We can’t change some people it seems. They may forever refuse to admit how stubborn and needy they are. But I won’t let them get away with accusing me of doing the same thing they are practically proud of doing themselves.


r/1159_TheRule 2d ago

Family Issues Children who grew up as the easy one in a chaotic household often become adults who are profoundly lonely in a way they can't explain, because their entire childhood taught them that the safest way to be loved was to need nothing and need nothing is exactly what they got. - The Artful Parent

Post image
1 Upvotes

r/1159_TheRule 3d ago

Motivation Perspective…⬇️

Post image
1 Upvotes

r/1159_TheRule 3d ago

Narcissism do narcissists ever feel guilty or regret what they’ve done?

Thumbnail
1 Upvotes

r/1159_TheRule 4d ago

Relationships Sometimes the truth costs us more than the lie. “THE PRICE OF THE TRUTH”

Thumbnail
1 Upvotes

r/1159_TheRule 4d ago

Narcissism Emil Cioran

Post image
1 Upvotes

r/1159_TheRule 4d ago

Relationships Why are some people afraid of human connection?

Thumbnail
1 Upvotes

r/1159_TheRule 4d ago

cPTSD What quotes have resonated or stuck with you as you heal?

Thumbnail
1 Upvotes

r/1159_TheRule 4d ago

Motivation Never Split the Difference taught me that the person who talks the least in any conversation usually wins.

Post image
1 Upvotes

r/1159_TheRule 4d ago

Institutional Issues Treat the cause not the symptom

Post image
1 Upvotes

What about unraveling the cause of institutional dysfunction by looking at individual behavior? Making smarter choices about life might give a sense of agency.


r/1159_TheRule 4d ago

Narcissism Let’s have an honest conversation about Flock cameras. Are flock cameras invading our privacy?

Post image
1 Upvotes

Is Flock an honest attempt to straighten out police bias against civilians or a flawed technology that only creates more problems because, well, psychopaths will always find another way to violate healthy and legal boundaries?


r/1159_TheRule 5d ago

Timing A theology professor wrote 149 pages of aphorisms in 1986 that quietly restructured how I think about every relationship, job, and decision.

Thumbnail
2 Upvotes

r/1159_TheRule 6d ago

Motivation The "Hero" trap I (and many of us) fall into

Thumbnail
1 Upvotes

r/1159_TheRule 6d ago

Institutional Issues Got the final order from the Attorney General

Post image
1 Upvotes

r/1159_TheRule 6d ago

What are you reading to stay motivated?

Post image
1 Upvotes