100% agree with your post! For many year's now I've been doing a meme-correction assignment in my Intro Psych class for the very reason you discuss here; really happy to see research results in line with my thinking in this regard! I shared a newsletter here last Fall about my assignment and philosophy behind it, titled Meme Matters [In Psychology]. My catch-phrase is that there is "no free scroll". If curious you can find it here: https://ericakleinknechtoshea.substack.com?utm_source=navbar&utm_medium=web&r=udtwh
I never realized how memes could impact my mental health beliefs. This study sheds light on the subtle risks of fixed mindsets. It's eye-opening. Excellent work! 👏🏼🌟
100% agree with your post! For many year's now I've been doing a meme-correction assignment in my Intro Psych class for the very reason you discuss here; really happy to see research results in line with my thinking in this regard! I shared a newsletter here last Fall about my assignment and philosophy behind it, titled Meme Matters [In Psychology]. My catch-phrase is that there is "no free scroll". If curious you can find it here: https://ericakleinknechtoshea.substack.com?utm_source=navbar&utm_medium=web&r=udtwh
I never realized how memes could impact my mental health beliefs. This study sheds light on the subtle risks of fixed mindsets. It's eye-opening. Excellent work! 👏🏼🌟