Xiao Zhanyi laughed when he heard it
Dead woman! When you die, you still think about what your boyfriend's wimp has to think about
xiaozhanAre you still thinking about your boyfriend at a time like this?
He picked up a fruit knife from the table next to him and put it on Gu Chimu's neck
Gu Chimu panicked and couldn't help shaking
Afraid of this familiar and unfamiliar neighbor in front of you
Xiao Zhan looked at Gu Chimu's panicked expression like he was admiring a work of art
He deliberately paused to catch Gu Chimu's heart
xiaozhanYou are not married
After all, Gu Chimu couldn't bear it anymore
Still asked
guchimuWhat did you do to him?
Xiao Zhan smiled evilly
Slowly getting closer to Gu Chimu
Blowing in her ear
Gu Chimu's body is like an electric current passing through
xiaozhanYou have to figure out that I'm only interested in you
xiaozhanTo him? Of course killed
xiaozhanDo you still care about your boyfriend at this time?
Gu Chimu couldn't believe that the occasional sob turned into a constant low cry. There were tears filling her eyes, and it seemed that they would slip and swallow the tears back into her eyes in the next second
xiaozhanLook at your eyes so sad, this look is so familiar. I have seen it on me many times. It is the kind of eyes that my beloved is gradually moving away from me. I have seen it on me many times
xiaozhanDon't cry! Cry again and I'll kill you together
Her eyes gradually filled with fog, and she couldn't see things clearly. Tears seemed to fall from the corners of her mouth. After hearing this sentence, she forced herself to hold back
Gu Chimu was so frightened that she didn't dare to speak out
xiaozhanHow? Don't believe it?
xiaozhanOh sure enough, your tears are not worth a penny in the face of death
This is the first time Gu Chi Mu has encountered such a thing
Dark surroundings, strange smells in unfamiliar places
Gu Chimu was trembling with fear
xiaozhanHoney, did you know there's something called Stockholm Syndrome?
xiaozhanThat kind of thing can get me to you?
xiaozhanYou belong to me from today
Stockholm syndrome, the Stockholm effect, also known as Stockholm syndrome or hostage complex or hostage syndrome, refers to a complex in which the victim develops feelings for the perpetrator, and even helps the perpetrator in turn. This emotion causes the victim to have a favorable impression of the perpetrator, dependence, and even assistance to the perpetrator.
Hostages develop a sense of psychological dependence on their captors. Their life and death are in the hands of their captors, and they are grateful that their captors have kept them alive. They share a fate with their captors, and regard the future of the captors as their own, and the safety of the captors as their own. So they adopted an attitude of "we oppose them" and regarded the rescuers as enemies.
Another name
Stockholm Effect, Stockholm Syndrome, Hostage Complex, Hostage Syndrome
English name
Stockholmsyndrome
Visiting department
Psychiatry
Multiple population
Emotionally dependent and easily moved
Common causes
From the weakness of emotional attachment and submission to tyranny
Etiology
On August 23, 1973, two ex-convicts, Jan Erik Olsson and Clark Olofsson, held four bank staff hostage after a failed attempt to rob the largest bank in Stockholm, the capital of Sweden. After a 130-hour standoff between the police and the gangsters, it ended because the gangsters gave up. However, months after the incident, the four kidnapped bank clerks still showed sympathy for their kidnappers. They refused to charge the kidnappers in court, and even raised funds for their legal defense. They all showed that they did not hate the gangsters, and expressed their gratitude to the gangsters for taking care of them instead of hurting them, and took a hostile attitude towards the police. What's more, Christian, a female staff member among the hostages, fell in love with the robber Olofsson and got engaged to him while serving his sentence. The two robbers took hostages for six days, during which they threatened the lives of their captives, but sometimes showed a benevolent side. In an unexpected psychological twist, the four hostages resist the government's efforts to finally rescue them.
This incident has inspired social scientists to wonder whether this emotional bond between kidnappers and hostages is a special case of the Stockholm bank robbery, or whether this emotional bond represents a common psychological reaction. Subsequent research has shown that the event, which researchers call "Stockholm Syndrome," is surprisingly common. The researchers found examples of this syndrome in a variety of experiences, from concentration camp prisoners, prisoners of war, abused women and victims of incest, can experience Stockholm Syndrome.
Experts have in-depth research: There is a fragile bottom line for the fear that human nature can bear. When a person encounters a fiery killer who is unreasonable and wants to take his life at any time, the hostage will gradually entrust the right of life to the murderer. After a long time, the hostage will take a sip of rice, drink a sip of water, and every breath he takes, he will feel that the terrorists are forgiving and compassionate towards him. For the thug who kidnapped him, his fear will first turn into gratitude for him, and then turn into a kind of worship. In the end, the hostage subconsciously thinks that the safety of the murderer is his own safety.
This vulnerability to tyranny is called "Stockholm Psychiatric Syndrome."
The explanation of evolutionary psychology, the psychoanalytic view, that a newborn infant forms an emotional attachment to the nearest powerful adult in order to maximize the likelihood that the surrounding adult will allow him to at least survive (or become an ideal parent), This syndrome may have developed from this. Stockholm Syndrome is an important example of a role identity defense mechanism.
People can be tamed -- Stockholm Syndrome.
