While dating may seem like a realm of emotion, psychology explains the process of falling in love in four stages:
Attraction → Dating → Love → Persistence. We have organized 37 verified principles for each stage in order. The last three are techniques you should know to avoid being taken advantage of. This video was produced by referencing Hatfield's Emotional Contagion study, Elliott and Niesta's Color Study, Zion's Mere Exposure Effect, Asch's Primacy Effect Experiment, Byrne's Similarity Study, Langer's Photocopier Experiment, Cialdini's Persuasion Study, Razran's Luncheon Technique, Aronson and Linder's Gain Loss Experiment, Dutton and Aron's Suspension Bridge Experiment, Gergen's Darkroom Experiment, Kahneman's Peak-End Law, Brem's Psychological Repulsion Theory, Festinger's Cognitive Dissonance Theory, Rosenthal's Pygmalion Effect, Bossard's Distance Study, Winch's Complementarity Theory, and Skinner's Intermittent Reinforcement Study.
*While dating may seem like a realm of emotion, psychology explains the process of people falling in love in four stages.* #RelationshipPsychology #DatingPsychology #PsychologySummary
Timestamps
00:00 Understanding the Stages and Sequence of Relationships
01:30 Stage 1: Principles of Gaining Affection
11:07 Stage 2: Principles Leading to Meetings
14:40 Stage 3: The Process of Growing Close
20:40 Stage 4: Principles of Maintaining a Long-Lasting Relationship
23:04 Beware of Sunk Costs, Jealousy, and Intermittent Reinforcement
24:54 Summary of the Key Points and Application Criteria for Stage 4
※ Please consider the context of the relationship and individual differences together. Rather than judging the other person's feelings based on a single word or action, it is important to confirm mutual intentions through recurring attitudes.
While dating may seem like a realm of emotion, psychology explains the process of falling in love in four stages:
Attraction → Dating → Love → Persistence. We have organized 37 verified principles for each stage in order. The last three are techniques you should know to avoid being taken advantage of. This video was produced by referencing Hatfield's Emotional Contagion study, Elliott and Niesta's Color Study, Zion's Mere Exposure Effect, Asch's Primacy Effect Experiment, Byrne's Similarity Study, Langer's Photocopier Experiment, Cialdini's Persuasion Study, Razran's Luncheon Technique, Aronson and Linder's Gain Loss Experiment, Dutton and Aron's Suspension Bridge Experiment, Gergen's Darkroom Experiment, Kahneman's Peak-End Law, Brem's Psychological Repulsion Theory, Festinger's Cognitive Dissonance Theory, Rosenthal's Pygmalion Effect, Bossard's Distance Study, Winch's Complementarity Theory, and Skinner's Intermittent Reinforcement Study.
*While dating may seem like a realm of emotion, psychology explains the process of people falling in love in four stages.* #RelationshipPsychology #DatingPsychology #PsychologySummary
Timestamps
00:00 Understanding the Stages and Sequence of Relationships
01:30 Stage 1: Principles of Gaining Affection
11:07 Stage 2: Principles Leading to Meetings
14:40 Stage 3: The Process of Growing Close
20:40 Stage 4: Principles of Maintaining a Long-Lasting Relationship
23:04 Beware of Sunk Costs, Jealousy, and Intermittent Reinforcement
24:54 Summary of the Key Points and Application Criteria for Stage 4
※ Please consider the context of the relationship and individual differences together. Rather than judging the other person's feelings based on a single word or action, it is important to confirm mutual intentions through recurring attitudes.
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