mteb/BrightProPsychologyRetrieval huggingface dataset:
Dr. Amy Johnson  is the author of several books,
including  _The Little Book of Big Change: The No-Willpower Approach to
Breaking Any Habit_

. She is also the creator of  The Little School of Big Change
 , an online school that helps
people find lasting freedom from habits and anxiety.  Please go here
 to get a free sneak preview of the
school.
edited  Jan 20, 2017 at 15:27
* @Mari-LouA, It fully depends on the memory of the beholder. Eg  https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/6170/is-there-a-word-or-phrase-for-the-feeling-you-get-after-looking-at-a-word-for-to/403295#comment148713_6170  . **~~~** <doceng> is a name, like eg <lloyd>, <nietzsche>. These words exist and ain't typos, but the beholder may think they are wrongly spelt. He may """ _become convinced that it can't possibly..._
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Luckily, I’ve remembered it again.
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Something light and quick or something filling?
What do I want for breakfast? Salty? Sweet?
answered  Jul 28, 2017 at 20:58
RegDwigнt
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17  ")  What do you call
this problem in the knee area of the jeans?
answered  Sep 27, 2011 at 23:28
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Earl,
I also found a  languagehat discussion
 on this topic.
9  ")  What's the term
for when a word is said so many times it sounds weird?
Here’s to a brilliant 2015 for all of us!
0  ")  Term for the
state of having tried to solve a problem for too long that a "temporary tunnel
vision" develops
####   How to Find Tiny Miracles, Even During Hard Times
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watching something for so long they stop seeing details
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Further reading  

* Bills, Arthur G. (1931-01-01). "Blocking: A New Principle of Mental Fatigue". _The American Journal of Psychology_ . **43** (2): 230–245.  doi  "Doi \(identifier\)") :  10.2307/1414771  .  JSTOR  "JSTOR \(identifier\)")  1414771  .

Retrieved from " 
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answered  Dec 3, 2010 at 19:18
:~:text=Unlearning%20is%20not%20about%20forgetting,to%20choose%20a%20different%20one) .
10. ** ^  ** Coombs, C. (n.d.). Background. Retrieved March 30, 2021, from  https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK259353/ 
11. ** ^  ** Anderson, Michael C.; Hanslmayr, Simon (June 2014).  "Neural mechanisms of motivated forgetting"  . _Trends in Cognitive Sciences_ . **18** (6): 279–292.  doi  "Doi \(identifier\)") :  10.1016/j.tics.2014.03.002  .  ISSN  "ISSN \(identifier\)")  1364-6613  .  PMC  "PMC \(identifier\)")  4045208  .  PMID  "PMID \(identifier\)")  24747000  .
Associative blocking  

**Associative blocking** is explained as the effects of an interference during
retrieval.  [7]  Associative blocking can be caused by the failure of a cue to
reach a specific target because the cue is being replaced by a new cue that
grows stronger. This causes the initial cue to deteriorate because each
separated memory is competing for first access to the conscious when the
shared cue is presented. When interference occurs, two memories that are
similar to each other are competing to be remembered. Therefore, the recall of
one of those two memories will be more difficult to decipher. To avoid the
interference theory from affecting one's recall between multiple memories,
researchers say to make it memorable.  [7]
Warmly,
Mel
Sep 13, 2014 at 11:13
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Click to  opt-out of Google Analytics tracking.
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Motivated forgetting  

 Directed forgetting  is
another name for _Motivated Forgetting_ , meaning that one is forgetting
consciously any recent experience that was unwanted. Motivated forgetting is a
psychological behavior that can occur consciously or unconsciously.  [3]  One
may be affected by motivated forgetting due to a traumatic event, to
intentionally or unintentionally protect themselves, and other types of
defense mechanisms.

 Cognitive control  is known as
the ability to access thoughts and memories, but as well as the ability to
have control over unwanted thoughts surfacing from the unconscious. This kind
of  suppression  can be
linked to the  think/no think  (TNT)
paradigm, which is a practice that is designed to remind one of the undesired
life experiences that result in unwanted feelings, such as a first heartbreak,
that one would normally try to avoid thinking about. This forgetting type is
surrounded by awareness, so it is categorized under thought suppression.  [3]

Also,  repression  a  Freudian theory 
theorizes that it is a defense mechanism that destroys undesired feelings,
ideas, and memories in the unconscious.  [2]  This defense mechanism is due to
the attempt to resolve and eliminate psychological hurt. More specifically,
Sigmund Freud, Joseph Breuer, and Pierre Janet's study found that defense
mechanisms can be derived from hysteria due to sexual traumas. The decay
theory and interference theory can be associated with psychological
suppression. The decay theory is memory loss due to time. A painful memory is
always going to be stored away, whether one remembers it or not, but the decay
theory can help speed along the forgetting process depending on the trauma or
association with the memory. Although the interference theory is related to
incidental forgetting, it is also a part of the motivated forgetting process.
This is because it can create false memories, also known as false memory
syndrome. If the memory does not have much detail with it, your brain can
create other memories in place of the missing ones. This then creates a false
memory.  [3]

When unwelcome reminders occur, people often try to exclude unwanted memories
from awareness. Stopping retrieval of an unwanted memory is known as
‘retrieval suppression’, a process that engages response override mechanisms
formally similar to stopping a reflexive motor action.  [11]
|  Show **1** more comment
Robusto  Robusto
7  ")  Word for feeling
of closure or peace of a relationship (usually a bad one)
Jul 31, 2017 at 13:07
FumbleFingers  FumbleFingers
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Sep 14, 2014 at 7:08
This is probably a self-induced form of  aphasia
 or dysphasia.
Mar 21, 2011 at 13:48
Pacerier  Pacerier
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Grandiose delusions are a common side effect of certain mental and behavioral
health disorders. Studies of these conditions have found the following  rates
of incidence for this type of delusion
 :
In some instances, grandiose delusions may manifest as a side effect of
physical illness, neurological disorders, or poor nutrition. These types of
delusions are known as  secondary mania
62694-9/pdf) ,
and some of the conditions known to cause them are Huntington’s disease,
Parkinson’s disease, hypothyroidism, brain tumors, multiple sclerosis, and
chronic deficiencies in B vitamins, specifically B3 and B12.
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