what are the effects of hostel life on emotioal development of adoloscents?
354997
A hostile environment leaves negative marks on all who live there.
852260
Nothing more than what you have already known about as above.  Support groups to help get over the mental aspect of it, as it can become very painful and people become house ridden because of it and end up just getting bigger as a result of decreased activity
204275
Yawning or "pandiculation," is still pretty much a mystery to psychologists. (I just asked a friend in the trade.) Aside from the obvious observations of how it's related to boredom and how it gets "contagious" after a certain period of development in people, there isn't that much information on it. Sorry. (Hey, this is info from an old friend, so you might want to check newer sources.)
7022
Wow, that is a LOADED question. There are numerous variables the determin psychological responses in any species. Fear would be an emotional variable and environment would be physical variables (cold, wet, hot, ect.). Try to be a little more specific. ANYHOW, time for this question to finally end! Vote!
127976
Try This\n\n"http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Environmental_Psychology"
95667
Money\nPressure\nFeeling trapped\nNot wanting to stay away from home\nIf college starts getting too hard\nA major life change (death in the family, accident, sickness)\nPregnancy\nMarriage/Divorce\nUndecided major\nFlunking out
1139727
...why yes. Sexual repression affects everything...According to Siva Rodriguez, "Some of the side effects of sexual repression as observed in human beings include lack of self-confidence, low self-esteem, depression, suicidal tendencies, and higher aggressive behavior. A child who has been taught to believe that sex is dirty and bad will often mature to become an adult who is self-conscious about his body and overwhelmed with guilt when the natural desire to breed arouses him."
322740
I will guess the last part is the significant part of the question.  A bad relatioship is treated in the brain the same as trauma, but has an added component of self-doubt and feeling of inadequacy and self-loathing.  So, the major negative components emotionally are depression, which is an inhibition of various neuronal areas (it isnt particularly well understood).  Rest assured, if you are feeling emotionally devastated, it has a biochemical reason-just because thoughts and emotions are variable and somewhat controllable doesnt make them non-chemical.  For any depressing event, there are a few things that help to bring your brain chemistry back in order (or, in other words, make you feel better).  Social interaction is extremely important, as this is the primary way humans and other social animals deal with stress and loss- you dont even have to necessarily talk about the breakup or terrible things that happened, just being accepted and loved and interacting is important.  Get a lot of exercise-wear yourself out.  This is a very powerful treatment for depression and anger, and helps to calm your mind.  If you can, exert control on where your thoughts go-cognitive therapy doesnt have to be directed from outside.  When you start to notice your thoughts going in a bad direction, find ways to redirect it, to see the thing that is hurting you in a different light- This is the great therapautic angle of philosophy and religion...when you feel battered and abused, you may think that there is a higher reason you are being put through this, and it is a better way to think-or you may think of the horrors that others have lived through, so you can be objective about your own trials (without dismissing them).  You may realize the truism that we grow most, in intellect, wisdom, and strength, by being put through emotional pain, because it forces us to introspect, to come to grips with situations, and to learn ourselves...None of these things will cure you overnight, but they are all helpful and will speed your return to balance.  All of us have endured things, done things, that later we could not beleive, and later felt anger and guilt for-it is part of the human condition...not that it makes your own personal pain any less, but at least you most of us have been there.   I really hope this helps-good luck.
514774
Actually, the key one nobody pointed out is being easy to get along with and not get stressed out by small things.  Living in a small camp with a limited number of people for a long period of time can be quite TENSE if you don't have the right people.  So that would be key.  My list:\n\n1) easy to get along with/easy going\n2) love the outdoors, and able to "make do"\n3) ability to make good observations and record them in a way that is simple and easy to understand\n4) in good physical shape (for hiking, sample collection, etc)\n5) Strong love of alcoholic beverages, especially beer, and when you get older, scotch - this is key! :P
188496
Habituation, a mild form of addiction, your body gets used to it. The feel good hormones are produced by them and whenever they are done you directly think of the substance that elevates them, in this case Nicotine or alcohol.
544341
Partying and collage don't mix lol try sleep aids but a mild over the counter for these type of nites taking an exam while sleepy is gonna make it a long day lol.
1176149
Sleeping all the time. no appetite, don't want to do anything. feelings of lonliness, things they enjoyed , don't anymore. no fun. .not real sociable. sad.  cying more than normal, living in their own little world, pulled themselves out of society.
242797
Weaker immune system, more likely to contract diseases and general depression.\n\nThere are stress tips, relief, management and products on this site.
392636
Yes you are emotionally unstable, but that also means that you are a normal human being. Everyone has experienced good and bad times and it's completely normal for someone to feel depressed or happy during the transition. You can increase your happiness by changing your way of thinking and lifestyle. Be optimist instead of pesimist. Think positively instead.
933496
oh darn, i thought you meant "regression nights" in college when you kick back and draw, color, play silly kids games, and veg out to relieve stress!\ngood luck with that carbon monoxide cigarette problem!
808124
don't know about that, but I know it can affect your mood and how well you react the next day.  You actually need proper amount of rest.
878410
its obviously wayyyyyy more complicated than that...  but here is what i found.\n\n\n  The Neurobiology of Love.\n\n        * Esch T,\n        * Stefano GB.\n\n    Charite-University Medicine Berlin, Institute for General Practice and Family Medicine, Schumannstrasse 20/21, 10117 Berlin, Germany.\n\n    Love is a complex neurobiological phenomenon, relying on trust, belief, pleasure and reward activities within the brain, i.e., limbic processes. These processes critically involve oxytocin, vasopressin, dopamine, and serotonergic signaling. Moreover, endorphin and endogenous morphinergic mechanisms, coupled to nitric oxide autoregulatory pathways, play a role. Naturally rewarding or pleasurable activities are necessary for survival and appetitive motivation, usually governing beneficial biological behaviors like eating, sex, and reproduction. Yet, a broad basis of common signaling and beneficial neurobiological features exists with connection to the love concept, thereby combining physiological aspects related to maternal, romantic or sexual love and attachment with other healthy activities or neurobiological states. Medical practice can make use of this concept, i.e., mind/body or integrative medicine. Thus, love, pleasure, and lust have a stress-reducing and health-promoting potential, since they carry the ability to heal or facilitate beneficial motivation and behavior. In addition, love and pleasure ensure the survival of individuals and their species. After all, love is a joyful and useful activity that encompasses wellness and feelings of well-being.\n\n    PMID: 15990719 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]\n\nalso see:\nhttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?db=pubmed&cmd=Retrieve&dopt=AbstractPlus&list_uids=17118931&query_hl=13&itool=pubmed_docsum\n\nthis information was from\n http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/\n\nwhen you search, it lists all the different databases that have results.. i clicked on "pubmed" and got this summary..  full papers are viewable at "pubmed cenrtal"