Im having trouble trying to learn these psychology concepts, the difference and dumbing them down, if anyone can help ?
As the title says. It's pretty insane how far we have come with the ability to modify images, and these sorts of images really have a large impact on body image, especially for our younger counterparts. This can lead individuals to believe they are inadequate or never can look or feel good in their bodies because of the outrageous standards set by models and influencers through the use of filters and third party programs to alter their own appearance. So I think there should be a law that forces these individuals who alter images in such ways to state that the image has been altered by filters/third party software. Similar to how when reviewing a product the influencer must state at some point the the product was provided for free, and things of the like.
It could be something as simple as how reddit has flair for posts, or just some small text below the image. Hard to miss text stating "This image has been altered by x" or something. Just so people aren't led to believe that this is an actual standard of beauty or something. Punishment for non-compliance being some kind of a fine. It really is horrible how we allow, and sometimes even encourage, these unrealistic standards to be pushed onto ourselves and future generations. People should be informed that what they're seeing is unrealistic and fake. The media's influence on standards of body image is far too harsh, and I think this would be a great step in the right direction. People need to understand that we're all human, no one is perfect, and you're fine just how you are. Don't let these illusionists tell you you're don't look good, because in reality, their behavior is the thing that's ugly.
"This image was artificially altered" or "This image was enhanced with Photoshop" (or whatever program(s) were used.)
One of the most important parts of immersing a player in a game is the music. Jeff Broadbent does so threefold by composing a different style of music for each faction.
While the music in the game itself is not something heard very often, it is still a very noteworthy score. Each faction's unique play style and canon is skillfully portrayed in the music for each faction.
From the Terran Republic's powerful strings and mighty brass, to the Vanu Sovereignty's exotic and futuristic snyths and electronic beats, to the New Conglomerate's wild-wild-west infused guitars and hard-hitting drums, each faction is given a personality that is highly distinctive and refreshing.
The symphony that recorded the music, the Northwest Sinfonia is a prominent film and video game score symphony, featured in over 60 scores such as Halo 1, 2, and 3, Gears of War, Brokeback Mountain, Battlestar Galactica, and Medal of Honor.
Thank you, Mr. Broadbent and the Northwest Sinfonia for delivering such an immersive score to help build what is now an amazing game.
Can someone explain the differences/ how to distinguish between Treisman's Attenuation Theory, Broadbent Early Selection Model, and Deutsch & Deutsch late selection theory?
Every time I see these Miledown Cards my brain just takes a gamble that its one of these 3 but tbh I don't even really understand their underlying concepts.
Thanks :)
Not a major question, just something that popped into my head watching HBP: does anyone else think that the reason Jim Broadbent didn't wear Slughorn's walrus mustache was mostly due to him wearing such a distinctive mustache and beard in Moulin Rouge? It's probably a question long answered but it didn't pop up quickly on search engines.
