LEZGO BABES

Cards (46)

  • Personal Relationships
    The association and close connections between people, formed by emotional bonds and interactions
  • Types of Personal Relationships
    • Family
    • Friendship
    • Romantic Relationship
  • Family
    Two or more people who are related by birth, marriage, or adoption, and who live together as one household
  • Friendship
    The people who we are not related to but who we choose to interact with
  • Romantic Relationship

    The people who we trust, respect, care about, and feel that we can confide in and want to spend time with
  • Types of Romantic Relationships

    • Boyfriend & Girlfriend (Heterosexual Relationship)
    • LGBTQA++ (Homosexual Relationship)
    • Spouses (in a Marriage Relationship)
    • Life Partners (Civil partnership or long-term unmarried relationship)
  • Lust
    The craving for sexual satisfaction which is a feeling that evolved in humans to motivate union with a single partner
  • Attraction
    A feeling of euphoria or exhilaration and a craving for union with the other human that they desire. The feeling of being drawn to someone
  • Hormones involved in Attraction

    • Adrenaline (causes "butterflies in the stomach")
    • Dopamine (drives feelings of pleasure, pursuing romantic interests, attachment, addiction-like behaviors)
    • Serotonin (leads to happiness, connection, trust, empathy, thoughtful decision-making, better stress response)
  • Attachment
    This phase brings a feeling of calmness, security, a desire to protect one another, emotional union, and comfort
  • Hormones involved in Attachment

    • Oxytocin (Love Hormone, released during physical touch, increases Dopamine)
    • Vasopressin (released after physical touch, initiates desire to stay with individual and develop strong emotional attachment)
  • Three Elements to a Healthy Relationship
    • Attraction
    • Love
    • Commitment
  • Attraction
    The action or power of evoking interest, pleasure, or liking for someone or something
  • Love
    There are different kinds of love; love for oneself, love for God, love for someone regardless of gender and sex. But the main point is, Love should be respected
  • Commitment
    The time in which you have decided to settle down and look for your own partner for the rest of your lives
  • Philia - Affectionate Love
    A love that runs deep in true friendship. Love without romantic attraction and occurs between friends or family members
  • Pragma - Enduring Love

    A mature love that develops over time. Instead of "falling in love," you are "standing in love" with the partner by your side
  • Storge - Familial Love
    A naturally occurring love rooted in parents and children, as well as best friends
  • Eros - Romantic Love

    A personal infatuation and physical pleasure. It is a passionate love displayed through physical affection
  • Ludus - Playful Love

    Flirting and beginning stages of intimate love. It is a child-like and flirtatious love found in the beginning
  • Mania - Obsessive Love

    Obsessiveness or madness over a love partner is mania. It leads to unwanted jealousy or possessiveness
  • Philautia - Self-Love

    Having a healthy "self-compassion" love towards oneself. It is when you recognize your self-worth and don't ignore your personal needs
  • Agape - Selfless Love
    An empathetic attitude of love for everyone and anyone. It is the highest love to offer. It is given without any expectations of receiving anything in return
  • Social Learning Theory

    Proposed by Albert Bandura (1977), behavior is learned from the environment through the process of observational learning. Children observe the people around them behaving in various ways, encode their behavior, and imitate these behaviors later
  • Social Relationship
    Any relationship or interaction between two or more individuals
  • Types of Social Relationships

    • Parental Relationship
    • Peer Relationship
    • Community, Society, and Culture
  • Parental Relationship

    Issues of Control, Parent-Child Conflict, Greater impact of Friends. Adolescents who have a good relationship with their parents are less likely to engage in various risky behaviors
  • Peer Relationship

    Level of Influence, Positive Influences, Negative Influences. As children begin to create bonds with various people, they start to form friendships; high-quality friendships may enhance your development regardless of the characteristics of those friends
  • Community, Society, and Culture

    Social Responsibilities, Sexual Expression, Belief-system Development. Adolescents begin to develop unique belief systems through their interaction with social, familial, and cultural environments
  • Qualities of Good Leaders

    • Honest
    • Inspiration
    • Good relationship builder
    • Appreciative
    • Good follower
  • Qualities of Good Followers
    • Loyalty
    • Obedient
    • Diligent
    • Collaborative
    • Ambitious
  • Family
    "Familia" in Latin, meaning a group of people living in the household. The basic unit of society. Members could be related by blood, by birth, or by other relationships
  • Types of Family Structures

    • Nuclear
    • Extended
    • Single Parent
    • Stepfamily
    • Foster
    • Adopted or Adoptive
    • Bi-racial or Multi-racial
    • Trans-racial Adoptive
    • Conditionally Separated
    • Childless
    • Gay or Lesbian
    • Migrant
    • Immigrant
  • Parenting Styles

    • Authoritative
    • Neglectful
    • Permissive
  • Authoritative Parenting

    Parents are nurturing, responsive, and supportive, yet set firm limits for their children. They attempt to control children's behavior by explaining rules, discussing, and reasoning. High warmth and high control, clear rules, and expectations, child-centered, reciprocal, and communicative
  • Neglectful Parenting

    Parenting is defined by a lack of parental interest or responsiveness to a child. Low warmth and low control, little nurturance, and guidance, indifferent, uninvolved
  • Permissive Parenting

    Parents tend to be warm, nurturing and usually have minimal or no expectations. They place few demands on their children
  • Ied couple without children
    Gay or Lesbian
  • Family wherein one or both parents have a different sexual orientation and are part of the LGBT community
    Gay or Lesbian
  • Migrant
    A family who settles together in a different place due to circumstances such as the father's job