Скачать или смотреть recoil (in Psychology)

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This video is designed for English learners who hope to expand their advanced English vocabulary with texts from academic fields.
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Video Title: #recoil

subtitles

recoil
Recoil from Social Change
Psychology often has to
recoil from definitive statements
about human nature
without sufficient data
Experts understand
that the word "recoil" describes
a natural human tendency
to hesitate or pull back emotionally
This phenomenon is critical
in understanding
many aspects of social interaction
and cognitive behavior
One excellent example
relates to public reaction
to sudden technological advancement,
where people's initial recoil
is a direct result of cognitive dissonance
For example,
when a new artificial intelligence system
is introduced rapidly,
an immediate recoil can be observed
in the general population
The feeling of uncertainty
about the future
is exactly equal
to the fear of the unknown
Researchers study
these powerful
emotional recoil patterns
to help companies introduce innovation
more smoothly
These systems
absorb the public's anxiety,
preventing widespread panic
or resistance
Another example is found
in clinical settings,
in the aftermath of a traumatic event
When a patient discusses deep trauma,
they can experience powerful,
asymmetric forces
on their emotional state
These forces cause the individual
to recoil rapidly
from specific memories or triggers
during therapy
This extreme emotional recoil
can propel the patient
away from healing
for many months
Thus,
these powerful emotions
often lead to a rapid psychological recoil
In summary,
the principle of recoil
is a universal constant
in the psychological universe,
applicable at all stages of life
So recoil means
"to suddenly move back
or be forced backward
as a reaction to something"
This physical movement
is always a consequence
of the conservation of momentum
in an isolated system
Synonyms include
cringe
flinching
and draw back
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