'The Psychologian Dialogues' By;Dr.Pradeep JNA

In a move that has sparked widespread debate, Republican lawmakers in Minnesota have introduced a bill seeking to officially classify "Trump Derangement Syndrome" (TDS) as a psychiatric disorder. The proposal aims to amend the state’s legal definition of mental illness, adding TDS as a condition that manifests in extreme reactions to the policies and persona of former U.S. President Donald Trump. The bill's introduction has reignited a heated conversation about the nature of political discourse, psychological disorders, and the mental health implications of contemporary politics. What is Trump Derangement Syndrome? The term "Trump Derangement Syndrome" (TDS) has become a widely used phrase in American political discourse, particularly among Trump supporters. It is typically used to describe individuals who react to Donald Trump’s policies, presidency, and personal characteristics with such intensity and irrationality that their views on him and his administrat...

The Curious Debate on Baby Talk When a baby is born, parents instinctively modify the way they speak. Words become softer, more exaggerated, and filled with sing-song intonations: "Ohhh, who’s the cutest widdle baby?" This phenomenon, commonly called “baby talk” or infant-directed speech (IDS) , is a universal practice found across cultures and languages. But in recent years, some parents have begun to challenge this norm, opting instead to speak to their babies like adults —using complete sentences, proper grammar, and avoiding the classic high-pitched, exaggerated speech patterns. Proponents argue that speaking to babies in an adult-like manner accelerates language development, improves cognitive skills, and reduces speech delays . Others suggest that baby talk is actually beneficial , as it helps infants process language more effectively. So, what does science say? Should parents ditch the "goo-goo, ga-ga" and talk to their babies like little adults? Let’s ...

When Kindness Has a Hidden Agenda We’ve all encountered seemingly nice people —the ones who always smile, always offer to help, and always seem to say the “right” things. But what if some of them are not as genuine as they appear? The world of manipulation and cunning behavior doesn’t always look like overt coercion, aggression, or deception. Some of the most effective manipulators operate in the shadows of kindness, generosity, and excessive agreeability . Their tactics are not obvious, and their victims often do not realize what is happening until it’s too late. This article will explore seven common “nice” behaviors that may actually be signs of manipulative and cunning behavior. From over-the-top flattery to selective generosity , these behaviors can be tools for control, guilt-tripping, or emotional manipulation . 1. Excessive Flattery & Over-the-Top Compliments Everyone enjoys a sincere compliment now and then. But excessive flattery —especially when it comes too soon...