Nevertheless we cannot forget that neural networks are models of parts of the biological brain. This blog is a part of the #LetsBlogWithPri S2 Week 3.Neural Networks are often used for solving practical problems and are known and appreciated as an effective soft computing tool. These effects are shared and discussed by schools of sociology, schools of psychology, and also the school of social psychology. There are many other effects, but these 9 are the ones that seem to be the most prevalent. You may feel awfully embarrassed about it the whole time, while others may not even notice it. For example, there is a tiny grey stain on your black shirt. The Spotlight effect states that you may be giving too much spotlight to your own aspects, especially negative ones, whereas others may not even notice them. On the other hand, a person who dresses weirdly often will be disliked irrespective of the other good traits they may have! 9. For example, we may really admire someone who acts and dances very well, irrespective of the kind of person they are. The Halo Effect, also known as the Horn Effect, is a psychological phenomenon pertaining to the angel – devil aspect, implies that we tend to form perceptions about people by focussing on a single aspect. As a response, you tend to ignore and sometimes avoid them from the effect of bullying other pretty or talented people. This is most likely to happen if you consider yourself not beautiful or not talented. Somewhere there are feelings of being intimidated, nervous, or extreme levels of tension. In the everyday world too, it is observed that we tend to alienate ourselves from beautiful people. It was observed by scientists that when people saw a vacant seat near a pretty person, they avoided sitting there or going near the person. The Fear of Beauty is a psychological phenomenon that explains – that people feel an unnerving fear or anxiety while being near beautiful people and tend to avoid them or alienate them. While this is a dangerous situation, the bystander effect is the reason why it happens. In such a situation, people interpret that since others are not going, there must be a valid reason. We have all known how too many people stand near an area of the accident and barely anyone comes out to help. The Bystander effect or the Bystander’s Apathy is a psychological phenomenon which means that the more bystanders there are at a situation, the less likely the person is going to get help. But no one really considers or even talks about the careers of people who did not make it big, or did not even succeed in getting a single break in the industry. They like to focus on the survivor or the successful person, what they did, and how they did and got the height.įor example, many youngsters look at successful actors and want to pursue a career full of stardom and glamor in the film industry. People tend to discard or not pay heed to the strugglers or people who did not make it. The Survivorship bias is a psychological phenomenon that explains- that people often tend to focus only on the survivors (people who succeeded in a situation, as in survivors’ VS Failure) story and their side. Now turn on any crime series and you see this happening very often.Īlso, if you see your pet dog sitting quietly in a corner and spilled milk in the hall, it wouldn’t take you too long to come to the conclusion of how the milk came onto the floor. The Kuleshov Effect is a psychological phenomenon that states – when a viewer sees two items, they try to build up a logical relationship between the two, even if it doesn’t necessarily exist. If your boss really likes you and you want to come up to their expectations, no matter how high, you would strive hard to achieve the results they expect of you. The Pygmalion Effect is a psychological phenomenon that states – that greater expectations drive greater results.įor example, if you use positive reinforcement to motivate your child, they tend to perform better. This tends to make perfect people more likable, as per the Pratfall effect. He was perfect (in terms of walking abilities) and he made a mistake. In an experiment done with similar alternatives, yielded that the group of subjects loved the ‘person stumbling on a stone in the street’ the most. The Pratfall effect is a psychological phenomenon that states that you are more likable if you are not perfect!Ī person stumbling on a stone in the streetĪ disabled person stumbling on a stone in the street
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