Tag: psychological safety


SAFETY NEEDS

The Theoretical Framework of Safety Needs in Modern Psychology In the field of psychological inquiry, safety needs represent a foundational layer of human development and overall well-being. These needs are not merely secondary concerns but are essential prerequisites for higher-level cognitive and emotional functioning. According to the systematic review of contemporary literature, safety is defined […]

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EMOTIONAL SECURITY

Definition and Foundational Concepts Emotional security is a fundamental psychological state characterized by a profound sense of inner stability, self-assurance, and an intrinsic belief in one’s capacity to navigate the complexities of life without undue fear or anxiety. It extends beyond mere temporary contentment, representing a deeply rooted psychological anchor that allows an individual to […]

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MAGIC CIRCLE

The Magic Circle: A Psychological Exploration of Play and Reality Introduction to the Magic Circle The concept of the Magic Circle has gained considerable traction in recent years, particularly within the fields of game studies, psychology, and education. At its core, the Magic Circle represents a conceptual boundary that delineates a space for play, distinct […]

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TRANSITIONAL OBJECT

Transitional Object Introduction: Defining the Transitional Object A transitional object refers to any item or phenomenon used by a child to provide psychological comfort, particularly during periods of stress, change, or separation from a primary caregiver. These objects serve as a symbolic representation of the caregiver, offering a sense of security and familiarity in the […]

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