Psychology Glossary
Lexicon of Psychology - Terms, Treatments, Biographies,

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Neurotic competitiveness

Neurotic competitiveness refers to an indiscriminate need to win at all costs.

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Neurotic disorder

Neurotic disorder refers to an irrational pattern of thinking or Behavior that a person may use to contend with Stress or t

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Neurotic needs

Deutsch: Neurotische Bedürfnisse / Español: Necesidades neuróticas / Português: Necessidades neuróticas / Français: Besoins névrotiques / Italiano: Bisogni nevrotici /

Neurotic needs refer to ten (10) irrational defenses against Anxiety that become a permanent part of Personality and that Affect behavior.

While debatable, many agree that Horney's

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Neurotic paradox

Neurotic paradox is the psychoanalytic term for a Condition in which an individual's way of coping with Unconscious concerns creates even more problems in that individual's life.

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Neurotic trends

Neurotic trends refer to three (3) categories of behaviors and attitudes toward oneself and others that express a person's needs. Neurotic trends is Horney's revision of the concept of Neurotic needs.

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Neuroticism

Neuroticism is defined as a personality disorder marked by low self -esteem, excessive anxiety, and wide mood swings. Neuroticism is one of the big five (5) personality categories; the opposite of emotional stability, a description of people who are anxious, tense, and worried; people high on this dimension tend to be anxious,hostile, self-conscious, depressed, impulsive, and vulnerable. Neuroticism, moreover, is a personality dimension consistently associated with discouragement, unhappiness, and hopelessness. Neuroticism includes such qualities as anxiety, hostility, and impulsiveness.

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Neuroticism-Stability

Neuroticism-Stability refers to an important trait dimension in Eysenck's two- factor theory and in the Big Five.

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Neurotransmission

Deutsch: Neurotransmission / Español: Neurotransmisión / Português: Neurotransmissão / Français: Neurotransmission / Italiano: Neurotrasmissione

Neurotransmission in psychology refers to the process by which nerve cells (neurons) communicate with each other through the release and reception of chemical messengers called neurotransmitters. This process is essential for brain function, enabling thoughts, emotions, movements, and various physiological responses. Neurotransmission underpins all cognitive processes and behaviours, making it a fundamental concept in the study of psychology and neuroscience.

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