8 Signs You're Secretly Disliked By Others
Psych2Go
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Welcome to Psych2Go! We are a grassroot organization with the mission of making psychology, mental health, and self-discovery accessible, relatable, and a little less lonely. The founder initially a psychology student, found that psychology is super useful, but unfortunately wasn't accessible to the public like it is today. Through collaborative effort, him and a bunch of animators, students, made bite-sized, animated videos, to explore topics like anxiety, depression, trauma healing, relationships, emotional intelligence, self-love, communication skills, ADHD, autism, introversion, and more. Our iconic sprout mascot represents growth, resilience, and the hope that—with the right care—we can all thrive. Why subscribe? Because Psych2Go isn’t just a channel. It’s a global mental wellness community, where everyone can feel seen. Let’s grow together, one mind at a time. 🌱✨ For Collaborations & Partnerships: 📩 [email protected] 🎨 Animator & Artist Opportunities: [email protected]
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Have you ever felt this nagging feeling that even though some people might say they’re your friends, they don’t really mean it? Ever get the sense that there are some people in your life who might be harboring some ill will towards you? Or secretly want you out of their group but don’t just come out and say it? Here are a few tell-tale signs that can help you figure out whether or not someone might secretly dislike you. If you can relate to these signs but you're not sure why someone dislikes you. Here are a few common behaviors that might cause others to dislike us: https://youtu.be/fsc28I2Qnas Writer: Chloe Avenasa Script Editor: Isadora Ho Script Manager: Kelly Soong Voice: Amanda Silvera www.youtube.com/amandasilvera Animator: art1st1cly YouTube Manager: Cindy Cheong References: Van Bavel, J. J. (2018). The psychology of hate: Moral concerns differentiate hate from dislike. So, J., Achar, C., Han, D., Agrawal, N., Duhachek, A., & Maheswaran, D. (2015). The psychology of appraisal: Specific emotions and decision-making. Journal of Consumer Psychology, 25(3), 359-371. Lincoln, K. D. (2000). Social support, negative social interactions, and psychological well-being. Social Service Review, 74(2), 231-252. Lakey, B., Tardiff, T. A., & Drew, J. B. (1994). Negative social interactions: Assessment and relations to social support, cognition, and psychological distress. Journal of Social and Clinical Psychology, 13(1), 42-62.
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