Faisal ibn Ali

25/05/2026

Kya tum sach mein apne decisions khud lete ho? 🤔
Freud kehta hai — nahi.
Psychoanalysis series shuru ho rahi hai — ID, Ego, Super Ego, Unconscious, Defense Mechanisms — sab kuch detail mein, Urdu mein.
Save karo. Share karo. Yeh series miss mat karna. 🧠🔥

23/05/2026

Taking a break wasn't the plan — finals were.
Semester exams kept me away, but starting tomorrow, we're back to daily uploads. 🎯
Your daily psychology dose is officially back. Stay locked in. 🧠

17/05/2026

Does any Degree have Aura

03/05/2026

Our Research Team
Recently i joined a research team, ready to grow, achieve, and many more things, on the way of success

29/04/2026

Alhamdulillah, I’m beyond excited to share that I’ve joined a research team in my very first semester!

Research has always felt like a calling for me—it satisfies a deep curiosity and a constant desire to know more, to understand how things work, and to uncover answers that matter. Being part of a team that values discovery and growth already makes me incredibly happy and even more driven.

First and foremost, all praise and thanks are due to Allah Almighty for opening this door and placing such amazing people in my path.

This is just the beginning, and I cannot wait to learn, grow, and contribute alongside this incredible team. 🚀

26/04/2026

25/04/2026

That moment you realize your parents were literally using behavioral psychology on you. 😭🧠

Positive Punishment → Adding something unpleasant to stop a behavior.
(Extra chores after lying)

Negative Punishment → Removing something pleasant to stop a behavior.
(Phone taken away after bad grades)

Both reduce behavior. But the impact on a child's mind? Very different.

Which one did YOUR parents use more? Drop it below 👇

LearnWithMe PsychStudent BrainFacts EduContent ParentingPsychology

24/04/2026

Most people think Negative Reinforcement means something bad. It doesn't.
Both Positive and Negative Reinforcement increase behavior. The difference is how.
→ Positive Reinforcement adds something rewarding.
→ Negative Reinforcement removes something uncomfortable.
Skinner proved this decades ago. We're still getting it wrong.