A neurotransmitter is a chemical substance that carries signals from one nerve cell to another. neurotransmitters are released from the end of a nerve cell when it is stimulated by an electrical impulse. They then bind to receptors on the surface of another nerve cell, causing it to either fire or inhibit its own electrical impulse. neurotransmitters play a key role in regulating many functions of the nervous system, such as mood, memory, learning, and pain.
In this article, we will review the origins and development of the various parts-working models in psychology.
This article investigates a model of personality development by Carl Rogers, the onion theory, which explains how people form their self-concept and self-worth
This article asks - Is there a difference between our true-self and our truest self? And reviews these two concepts from a philosophical, psychological and spiritual perspective.