Low blood pressure

Nausea

Dizziness

Intense feeling of dread

Chest pain

An impairment in communication through oral and/or written means

Oxygen deprivation in the brain

A popular treatment for obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD)

An impairment in processing visual stimuli

Carbon dioxide deprivation in the brain

All of these

Cognition

Neurology

Linguistics

Computer science

Hearing

Problem solving

Impulse inhibition

Language

Memory

Not being able to see how a bucket could act as a step stool when turned upside down

Being able to see how a bucket could act as a ladder when turned upside down

Someone taking on risk to avoid a potential loss

Someone taking on risk to achieve a potential gain

Someone avoiding risk to achieve a potential gain

Infancy

Prenatal

Adolescence

Young Adulthood (18-30 years old)

Late Adulthood (50-65 years old)

Reading comprehension

Logical reasoning

Short-term memory

Processing speed

Auditory processing

A man steals money from his friend and then experiences a state of stress due to contradicting beliefs. On the one hand, he believed that he was a good person, but he also believes good people don't steal. These two beliefs cannot be true at the same time, so he is in a state of dissonance.

A woman sees her friend in pain and immediately starts to cry. She finds the exact emotions of her friend to be mirrorred within herself. She would then be in a state of dissonance because she finds herself completely immersed in her friend's psychological state of mind.

A person experiences severe disconnection from their surroundings and psychological distress at the thought of the loneliness of their condition. This kind of alienation is termed cognitive dissonance.

A person's consciousness becomes fractured and they start to act like two different people at random times. Their behavior begins to represent two antagonistic forces in their consciousness that are fighting each other.

Collective unconscious

Anima mundi

Morphogenetic field

Samsara

Prima materia

The tendency to look for evidence that confirms our current beliefs

The tendency to hold on to beliefs despite information that contradicts them

The tendency to overlook details when looking for evidence

None of these