English, asked by afshjdfjrbdhehdbs, 5 months ago

Explain how the physiological, cognitive, psychological, spiritual, and social
developments are interrelated in understanding thoughts, feelings, and behaviour
in actual situation.​

Answers

Answered by sainiharshita2480
56

Explanation:

What is the relationship among physiological, cognitive psychological, spiritual and social development to understand thoughts, feelings and behaviors?

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If you are asking a remarkably complex question, then it follows that you should expect a remarkably complex answer. Understanding the depth of the terms involved alone requires an intimate knowledge of psychology and biochemistry in order to answer it at more than a face value.

There is, however, a well reasoned understanding why humans would study these fields, and why they are valuable from an academic point of view. Interestingly the explanation just requires a reformation of your question into the form of an answer for a cogent response:

Physiological, cognitive (psychological), spiritual and social development, and the relationship between them are used to understand thoughts, feelings and behaviors.

That’s about as succinct as one can get.

These studies are an inherently flawed attempt to divide the totality of individual and group human understandings into a subset of distinct categories which can then be adequately studied (defined) - or reasonably refined - for the purpose of promoting well-being and reducing suffering.

Often the connections between the different fields can be understood from a subjective view (for example sweating as a sign of stress potentially has a component in each of these fields) but more often the differences between the fields are studied from either a philosophical, pragmatic or medical point of view; which essentially defines the relationship you seek to describe.

To sum up… humans use existing lenses to try and comprehend the world. There is no unifying field, at present, which can bring these different areas together, and so the formation of the social sciences tries to reconcile the different elements together for this specific purpose.

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