Peer mediation
Erikson's stages of Development
Mediators can help resolve disputes among peers by considering their developmental stages.
Similar Situations
Big Five Personality Traits
Conflict Mediation: Understanding the personalities of conflicting parties can facilitate mediation efforts by identifying common ground and potential solutions.
Milgram Experiment
Peer Pressure: Teaching individuals to resist negative peer pressure when it goes against their values.
Bannister Effect
Achieving work-life balance: Seeing a peer find time for family, hobbies, and work can push you to prioritize and manage your time better.
Maslow's Hammer
Health management: Exploring different approaches to wellness, like meditation, exercise, or therapy, rather than relying solely on medication.
Asch Experiment
Peer Pressure: Recognizing and resisting the urge to conform to harmful behaviors or attitudes.
Dunbar's Number
Peer mentoring: Pairing individuals or creating small mentoring groups can result in more effective support and personal development
Stanford Prison Experiment by Zimbardo
Peer mentorship: Ensuring that mentors do not abuse their authority or influence over mentees.
Nocebo Effect
Medication Compliance: Reducing the likelihood of nocebo-induced side effects by providing clear and accurate information about medications.
Skinner's Superstition Experiment
Entertainment industry: Avoid relying on superstitions for creative success; focus on hard work and dedication.
Framing Effect
Health-related decisions: Being aware of the framing effect can help you make more informed choices about treatments, medications, or lifestyle changes.