Neuropsychology Stories

A psychology professor named Thomas and his wife Sarah moving to a university of SpringTon after Thomas got an offer letter from this university. But this university is in the city, and Thomas never experienced a city life . How he gets used to this city life and what are the awkward and embarrassing moments he comes across. And most importantly how the college students, Principal and every professors treating him. Will he able to endure everything and continue working there? or Will he break out and fall like any other professor would?.

Have you ever felt that everyone called you everything possible except by your name Dive into the world of Zakaria Lee where he is called by every other word except his name until he meets someone who knows him by his real name but why???

Love is a complex neurobiological phenomenon, relying on trust, belief, pleasure and reward activities within the brain, limbic processes. These processes critically involve oxytocin, vasopressin, dopamine, and serotonergic signaling. Moreover, endorphin and endogenous morphinergic mechanisms, coupled to nitric oxide autoregulatory pathways, play a role. Naturally rewarding or pleasurable activities are necessary for survival and appetitive motivation, usually governing beneficial biological behaviors like eating, sex, and reproduction. Yet, a broad basis of common signaling and beneficial neurobiological features exists with connection to the love concept, thereby combining physiological aspects related to maternal, romantic or sexual love and attachment with other healthy activities or neurobiological states. Medical practice can make use of this concept, i.e., mind/ body or integrative medicine. Thus, love, pleasure, and lust have a stress-reducing and health-promoting potential, since they carry the ability to heal or facilitate beneficial motivation and behavior. In addition, love and pleasure ensure the survival of individuals and their species. After all, love is a joyful and useful activity that encompasses wellness and feelings of well-being. © Pepe Peperino

It's a peom. Written for the well-known psychologist Dr. Sigmund Freud.