...positive outlook, additionally they are different in content rather than context. Positive Psychology and Resilience Factor In a tactical shift from contemporary definition of psychology, positive psychology refers to the study of happiness. For a long time, psychology sought to define dysfunction among people with more focus on individuals who suffered mental illness and/ or psychological related problems. Psychologists always have the intention to help their patients, positive psychology regards it as one sided because it does not consider the positives of a psychologically tormented patient (Shatte & Reivich 2002). Therefore, this new field of psychology looks at how people can attain more happiness and life fulfillment. In this field, psychology researchers look at issues such as pleasure, strengths, and talents among others. The ability to carry on even when things are not going your way best defines resilience. When this happens, an individual is able to adapt to changes in situations. Resilience is a much needed ingredient to happiness and a happy life (2002). In this paper, analyses of positive psychology are discussed; furthermore, it will compare advocating a positive outcome, the development of self-esteem, and an individual’s choice of success. Additionally this paper will contrast positive psychology and MRT contrast in the scope of their definition. Analysis of Positive Psychology and MRT Analysis of both positive psychology and MRT indicates that, for...
Words: 1743 - Pages: 7
...Resilience and Child Maltreatment: Protective Factors and Measurements Substantial research exists on the impact that traumatic or stressful events such as maltreatment have on children (McClure, Chavez, Agars, Matosian, 2008). Maltreatment can be expressed in specific situations such as sexual abuse, physical abuse, emotional abuse, neglect and exposure to violence (McClure, et al 2008; Afifi, MacMillan 2011). Multiple research have concluded that the exposure to such events bring about outcomes that can affect an individual's lifetime (Afifi, McMillan, 2011). Such outcomes include depression, post-traumatic stress disorder, substance abuse, impaired academic/occupational functioning, aggression, crime, violence, suicidal behavior, and inappropriate...
Words: 1740 - Pages: 7
...Trauma and Resilience Addie Todal Northcentral University Trauma and Resilience “The trauma said, ‘don’t write these poems. Nobody wants to hear you cry about the grief inside your bones.” ― Andrea Gibson, the Madness Vase This quote I found to be very poignant and to be so true, because what it is really saying is that social stigma is a big part in today’s society and mental illness is not accepted, so please keep quiet and move on silently. I added my own thoughts below that will reflect two powerful words. **Two of my favorite words are: Trauma and Resilience, for the simple reason I personally have experienced both first hand, trauma which has caused me psychological and physical health problems and resilience which I seem to have internally as some of the researchers say or argue with that resilience is an inborn characteristic—you have it or you do not, simply put, either you do or you don’t. I would say I do. ** ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ It is to be said or maintained that resilience can be taught…. It is possible that resilience can be taught? And if it can be taught for all the right reason, then I would call it having thick skin. Having self –esteem, self-confidence, the best psychotherapist or the most awesome cognitive behavior therapist one has ever had. The group that I have chosen is trauma survivors; I will have chosen three different programs aimed at building resiliency in those groups. As...
Words: 563 - Pages: 3
...Resilience Today, everyone have a strongly willing to be a successful person no matter in which area such as business, communities, study and family life. Although people can find lots of method to achieve the goal, there still are some characters should be aware and conscious cultivation if people want to better integrate with varied of fields. Resilience as a vital role to play in our life and it consist with different kinds of factors. In this essay, it will divide into three parts to discuss four important characters of resilience, including hardiness, adaptability, recovery and flexibility. Besides, in these four parts, it will also present these components how positive connect with communities, organizations, business or individual life. Hardiness Winston Churchill said that “success is going from failure to failure without losing enthusiasm.” It is a good explain and describe for the word, hardiness. Maddi (2013, p. 7) states hardiness can be as a channel to resilience when face the stress and resilience always as a component to keep individual performance and health no matter in psychological or physiological when they under the pressure environment. It is clear that hardiness has strongly connection with resilience and it is an important factor in our life. White, Absher & Huggins point out hardiness can help people to deal with the transforms from circumstance with high stressful level into less-stressful life events like activity of organization and business...
Words: 2178 - Pages: 9
...After reviewing educational literature, federal reports, and state legislative mandates regarding the term at risk youth, it has been shown that the term does not have a clear, consistent, and agreed-upon definition. The term is most often accepted as an individual’s susceptibility of dropping out of the education system, but it extends further. It extends to specific life circumstances and experiences that hinder healthy development and increase the likelihood that youth will “underachieve in school despite adequate intellectual endowment and, as a result, will underachieve as [an adult]” (Comer, 1987). Factors that increase risk in children include certain behaviors, environments, and developmental patterns such as: compromised mental health, school struggle and failure, alcohol and drug consumption, law-breaking/deviancy, poverty, sexual activity, minority status, dysfunctional family dynamics, absenteeism/truancy, and under resourced schools (Capuzzi & Gross, 2006; Milkman et al., 1996; Stepney, 2001). A better definition of at risk youth is youth who are failed by one or more adults of an...
Words: 832 - Pages: 4
...Resilience and Spirituality In: Philosophy and Psychology Resilience and Spirituality Abstract Through the course of researching and writing the paper some very interesting things about resilience and spirituality have been observed. While one would assume that a person that exhibits great faith would be very resilient, that is not always the case. Resilience comes from an inner strength that can be magnified by a strong faith. In order for a person to truly have a high level of resilience, they must also have a strong faith. That faith does not have to be in God but it does have to be a faith in something that you believe with protect you and see you through life’s trials. While a belief in something other than God many help a person in the short term, it will ultimately fail them as everything falls short of the Lord. What is Resilience? Simply defined, resilience is the ability bounce back or recoil after being mashed, twisted, or bent. This is a fitting definition as I know that when I have been faced with trauma, I often felt mashed, twisted, or bent. It is such a simple word with a simple meaning but putting into action can often feel almost impossible. Putting this into action requires strength. A person needs to have a strong resolve and a strong faith in order to bounce back in the face of trauma. We are faced with some sort of trauma on an almost daily basis (Maddi, 2013). From the moment we are born we are participating...
Words: 361 - Pages: 2
...Resilience and Spirituality Abstract Through the course of researching and writing the paper some very interesting things about resilience and spirituality have been observed. While one would assume that a person that exhibits great faith would be very resilient, that is not always the case. Resilience comes from an inner strength that can be magnified by a strong faith. In order for a person to truly have a high level of resilience, they must also have a strong faith. That faith does not have to be in God but it does have to be a faith in something that you believe with protect you and see you through life’s trials. While a belief in something other than God many help a person in the short term, it will ultimately fail them as everything falls short of the Lord. What is Resilience? Simply defined, resilience is the ability bounce back or recoil after being mashed, twisted, or bent. This is a fitting definition as I know that when I have been faced with trauma, I often felt mashed, twisted, or bent. It is such a simple word with a simple meaning but putting into action can often feel almost impossible. Putting this into action requires strength. A person needs to have a strong resolve and a strong faith in order to bounce back in the face of trauma. We are faced with some sort of trauma on an almost daily basis (Maddi, 2013). From the moment we are born we are participating in the Resilience Life Cycle (Dees & Huckabee, 2011). This applies...
Words: 354 - Pages: 2
...to select a lesson from BLC that I found to be most important, it was an easy decision. To me, Resilience is quite possibly the most crucial topic for today’s Army. The effectiveness of the Army is based upon the readiness of the soldier and that starts with mental strength. What is resilience? While there is a textbook definition, it is said that resilience is a mental state of mind; an action. There are two types of soldiers; one who pushes forward and learns from mistakes, and one who becomes stagnant. The ability to face failure or adversity but not allow themselves to become paralyzed by it is a resilient soldier. I believe mental resilience can be categorized by two words; optimism or pessimism. An optimistic person...
Words: 746 - Pages: 3
...positive outlook, additionally they are different in content rather than context. Positive Psychology and Resilience Factor In a tactical shift from contemporary definition of psychology, positive psychology refers to the study of happiness. For a long time, psychology sought to define dysfunction among people with more focus on individuals who suffered mental illness and/ or psychological related problems. Psychologists always have the intention to help their patients, positive psychology regards it as one sided because it does not consider the positives of a psychologically tormented patient (Shatte & Reivich 2002). Therefore, this new field of psychology looks at how people can attain more happiness and life fulfillment. In this field, psychology researchers look at issues such as pleasure, strengths, and talents among others. The ability to carry on even when things are not going your way best defines resilience. When this happens, an individual is able to adapt to changes in situations. Resilience is a much needed ingredient to happiness and a happy life (2002). In this paper, analyses of positive psychology are discussed; furthermore, it will compare advocating a positive outcome, the development of self-esteem, and an individual’s choice of success. Additionally this paper will contrast positive psychology and MRT contrast in the scope of their definition. Analysis of Positive Psychology and MRT Analysis of both positive psychology and MRT indicates that, for...
Words: 307 - Pages: 2
...The Glass Castle: Resilience “The oak fought the wind and was broken, the willow bent when it must and survived.” –Robert Jordan This quote demonstrates how, in human culture, we must be flexible to change and hardship considering, rather, embracing its certain unavoidability. As a living organism, one is bound to the natural tendency to make mistakes; consequently, one is susceptible to the associated consequence of his/her actions. Concerning the above quote by author Robert Jordan, the previous statement describes the oak tree, such that the inability to adapt to the situation presented before oneself may cause such an internal conflict of resilience that he/she fails to persevere in solving the problem at hand. Supporting...
Words: 387 - Pages: 2
...Resilience is the ability to recover quickly and easily from the adverse and challenging situation. It is a hot topic among positive psychology related research. Unlike traditional psychology which focuses on the negative side of human being, positive psychology is the study of psychology which focuses on the positive aspect of human being and how to make people live contently. A critical point of positive psychology is positive individual traits, which focus on people's strengths and virtues. Resilience is one of the powers and abilities people have. Resilience plays a vital role in shaping people’s attitude towards adverse circumstances and deciding whether people can achieve success in a disadvantaged situation. There are lots of factors affecting and promoting resilience according to recent...
Words: 1109 - Pages: 5
...tool for companies to promote their products. By definition, advertisement is a form of “promotion of ideas, goods, and services by an identified sponsor” (qtd in Wright 13). The ability to attract consumers is the crucial key to determine if the advertisement can successfully promote the product to consumers. Usually, we can say an advertisement is successful if the product is well-known by consumers, and attract consumers to be willing to pay money for it. Each company has its special technique to persuade consumers to purchase their products through web advertisement. Estee Lauder, a distinguished cosmetics company, attracts more and more consumers to buy their products because it has unique techniques in advertisements. In a particular ad for Estee Lauder, the marketers use, web design, color and rhetorical appeals in ad to successfully increase consumption of their new released product , Resilience Lift Collection, to mid-age women. One of the crucial keys the ad uses to attract consumers is the unique and reasonable web design which well explains the product. Instead of lengthy and gathered product information, the ad for Resilience Lift Collection divides it into small categories. The close-up facial feature of a captivating woman with the text “ Now, look as young as you feel. Our first, multi-faceted, 24-hour lift” on the side. The picture of the woman subconsciously inject the idea to consumers that Resilience Lift Collection can make consumers look as gorgeous...
Words: 912 - Pages: 4
...This paper will discuss the idea of resiliency and how the United States Army (USA) has applied it over the years, as resilience is imperative to the US Soldier. The USA is a group, through whom land based military operations inflicts and suffers casualties on a regular basis. To kill another person or to lose a loved one is an extreme burden to bear, and many Soldiers throughout the years have not been able to cope with such a hardship. To explore this topic, one must consider the modern idea of resilience psychology, sociological necessities, the Warfighter through time, and the way ahead. The idea of what it means to be a resilient person has certainly changed throughout the years. Thinking back to the previous generations...
Words: 1690 - Pages: 7
...Table of Contents MODULE TITLE: SUSTAINABLE SUPPLY CHAIN - 1 - DESIGN AND OPERATION - 1 - 1.0) INTRODUCTION - 3 - 1.1) WHAT IS THE ISSUE? - 3 - 1.2) CURRENT STATE OF RESEARCH - 4 - 2.0) SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT (SCM) - 6 - 3.0) SUPPLY CHAIN OPTIMIZATION (SCO) - 7 - 4.0) SUPPLY CHAIN RESILIENCE (SCR) - 9 - 5.0) CAN SUPPLY CHAIN BE OPTIMIZED AND RESILIENT? - 10 - 5.1) CONCLUSION - 12 - 6.0) REFERENCES - 13 - 7.0) APPENDIX - 17 - 7.1) VULNERABILITY FACTORS - 17 - 7.2) CAPABILITY FACTORS - 18 - 1.0) Introduction The fierce competition in global and local markets, has forced company leaders to focus more on developing and designing an efficient and effective supply chain network. Pishvaee and Torabi (2010) ascertain that one of the most strategic and important element of SCM is making a strategic decision on supply chain network design. And this design takes into consideration some critical parameters that come with a lot of variability, such as the flow mechanism across the chain, facility locations, sizes and numbers. Because this long-term decision will impact the competitiveness of the company in many years to come, therefore, the designed network should be robust with these uncertain parameters. As a robust SC structure is the source of sustainable competitive advantage in this turbulent economic downtown. Therefore a robust SC is capable of making a firm resilient (Tang, 2006). The remaining part of this write-up is organized...
Words: 5681 - Pages: 23
...Discuss the concept of resilience including the factors that contribute to resilience for health care consumers and health care professionals: Resilience is seen as an individuals way for bouncing back from hardship, going though life we encounter all sorts of obstacle that can either be good or bad, beneficial or non beneficial, resilience is someone’s way of coming back and still moving on with life after encountering something negative. Resilience is defined as one person’s ability to adapt or cope with stress and tribulation (Helen Splarn, 2012). In this essay I will taking about theorist Andrew fuller and his theory and definition of resilience and I will also be outlining the factors, both negative and positive that contribute to resilience in health care consumers, which are us, every day people and also health care professionals, those who severe in the medical field, doctors, nurses, surgeons, GP’s etc. Andrew fuller, clinical psychologist and Generation Next speaker defines resilience as “the strongest antidote we know for self harm, depression and drug abuse and is all built up on our sense of belonging” (Andrew Fuller, 2106). A person’s ability to adapt to changing circumstances at a young age shall later on influence how well they cope with schooling, social integration and future academic and work opportunities (Andrew Fuller, 2016). Andrew Fuller links the importance of keeping an optimistic point of view and thinking positively and seeing the positives of an...
Words: 1381 - Pages: 6