Emophilia has been defined as the tendency to fall in love quickly, loving the rush of romance. It can cause people to engage in risky behaviors such as failing to adequately vet potential romantic partners and ignoring relational red flags.
"Researchers studied the careers of 179 NBA head coaches over four decades, discovering that those who had previously worked under industry icons were more likely to be shielded from consequences when they underperformed."
Ken Carter, a psychologist at Oxford College of Emory University, says everyone has a different level of sensation-seeking. Low and average sensation-seekers may experience high cortisol production during thrilling activities, while high sensation-seekers tend to produce more dopamine, a neurotransmitter linked to pleasure.
The ubiquity of mobile devices has revolutionized leisure experiences, allowing recording of events like concerts, but also affecting our dependency on technology for memories.
The memory is a blend of fear and innocence; the mother's chirping juxtaposed with the terror of a man threatening her life transforms how we recall events.