LataraSpeaksTruth+FollowThe Psychology of Playing the Victim While Holding the Power Every time one of these lists pops up pretending that white people “don’t have anything,” it follows the same psychological pattern. It is not confusion. It is selective memory performed like a script. These posts flip the story by turning the dominant group into the victim and hoping nobody notices how upside down it is. Psychologists call it zero sum thinking. If someone else gains visibility or protection, they believe something is being taken from them. That fear grows into resentment, and resentment grows into memes like this. They claim white people lack an anthem or institutions while living in a country where those things have always centered them. They know the truth. The discomfort comes from admitting it. Calling others “victims” is projection. When people feel their comfort slipping, they accuse everyone else of whining so they never have to confront the real issue. And when you counter their argument with context, they suddenly flip again. Now you are the racist. Now you are the one causing division. Not the person who posted a list designed to stir conflict. Not the meme built to bait an argument. The blame shifts instantly because it protects their illusion. This is the psychology. These posts are not about facts. They are about maintaining the feeling of innocence while ignoring the reality in front of them. That is why the tone changes the moment you introduce history. You did not insult them. You interrupted the story they tell themselves. #Psychology #OnlineBehavior #HumanBehavior #Identity #CommunityTalk62Share
sgarcia+FollowWhat subtle sign makes you realize someone hadn't been loved as a childA huge one is over-attachment to basic kindness. If a coworker is just normally friendly and that person instantly wants to make them their best friend or falls quickly in love, it suggests they never had safe, unconditional affection modeled for them. They are trying to fill a hole with the first bit of warmth they find. #Psychology #MentalHealth #Empathy #ChildhoodTrauma 30Share
herreradennis+FollowThese Experiments Will Haunt YouEver heard of the Little Albert Experiment? Imagine being a baby and suddenly being terrified of everything fluffy—thanks to some scientists who wanted to see if fear could be taught. That’s just one of 7 wild, totally unethical psychology experiments that went way too far before rules were in place. Some of these stories are so disturbing, you’ll never look at science the same way again. Curious which ones made the list? #Health #MentalHealth #psychology10Share
Dr. Ryan Newton+FollowDark Triad Traits Hit Women Harder?Ever met someone who’s a little too manipulative or self-obsessed? A Belgian study just found that women with high Dark Triad traits (think narcissism, Machiavellianism, psychopathy) are more likely to struggle with feeling pleasure (anhedonia) and understanding their own emotions (alexithymia). Oddly, this link wasn’t found in men. The takeaway: those toxic traits might come with a hidden emotional cost—especially for women. Wild, right? #Health #BodyHealth #psychology20Share
Jennifer Vargas+FollowYour Quirks Are Secret SuperpowersEver felt like your emotional overwhelm, restlessness, or even perfectionism were weaknesses? Turns out, those triggers are actually clues to your hidden strengths! From empathy and curiosity to moral courage and analytical brilliance, the stuff you thought was holding you back might just be your greatest asset. Next time you catch yourself overthinking or craving alone time, remember: your mind is dropping hints about your true potential. Which of these strengths surprised you most? Spill in the comments! #Health #MentalHealth #Psychology10Share
Logan Flowers+FollowSubtle Signs Someone’s True Colors ShowEver wondered what people are really like beneath the surface? Turns out, it’s the little things that spill the tea on someone’s true character. Watch how they treat service workers, handle criticism, or react to your good news—these tiny cues say way more than big speeches. Next time you’re with someone, notice their vibe during minor frustrations or how they listen. You might spot their real self peeking through! Which of these signs have you noticed in your circle? #Health #MentalHealth #Psychology00Share