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

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Tic disorders

Tic disorders refer to kind of disorders which are characterized by sudden, repetitive, nonrhythmic Motor movements or phonic productions, such as eye blinking, facial grimacing, thro

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Tidal volume

Tidal volume refers to the volume of air inhaled or exhaled in a single breath.

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Tiger

Deutsch: Tiger / Español: Tigre / Português: Tigre / Français: Tigre / Italiano: Tigre

In psychology, the term Tiger is often used metaphorically to represent intense emotions, impulses, or instincts that can be difficult to control or manage. It may symbolise aggressive tendencies, raw energy, or the primal drives in the human psyche. Tiger can also be used in therapeutic contexts to illustrate challenges that a person needs to face, such as fears or internal struggles, often requiring courage and self-discipline to overcome. Additionally, it appears in psychological discussions about the balance between our "wild" nature and the need for social and emotional regulation.

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Timbre

Timbre refers to the quality that distinguishes between two (2) tones that sound different even though they have the same loudness, pitch, and duration. Differences in timbre are illu

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Time lag

Time lag refers to the study of developmental processes by taking measures of children of the same age group at different times.

Time Management/Organization

Englisch: Psychological Skills
Time Management/Organization refers to a psychological skill and ability to plan and maintain one's regular schedule in a way that avoids confusion, conflict and undue stress.

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Time poverty

Time poverty refers to a feeling of having less time available than is required to meet the demands of everyday living

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Time pressure

English: Time Pressure / Deutsch: Zeitdruck / Español: Presión de tiempo / Português: Pressão do tempo / Français: Pression temporelle / Italiano: Pressione temporale

In the psychology context, Time Pressure refers to the stress or tension experienced when the time available to perform a task is perceived as insufficient. It is a common psychological stressor that can affect cognitive functioning, decision-making, and emotional well-being. Under time pressure, individuals may feel rushed, anxious, and overwhelmed, which can lead to decreased task performance, hasty decision-making, and increased errors. The perception of time pressure can vary greatly among individuals and is influenced by personal and situational factors, including workload, personal time management skills, and the importance of the task at hand.

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