Homelessness Claims Growing Number of Unemployed Middle Class

Jiro said:
yes it does. It covers it, doesn't it?

Uhh...no, it doesn't. Perhaps if you will explain the concept to your understanding, I can point out where you are making that mistake.
business and stock market is the old game of psychology. It is not uncommon of companies to hire the consultant with psychology degree to reorganize their policy or workforce. :)

Right. It is known as organizational psychology. Which is why economic theories are covered, and why many economic theories are based on psychology and sociological concepts. And also why someone with a degree in either is quite familiar with the theories.

for ie - Googlefantalism - an explanation to why its retention rate is relatively shaky.
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Quite true.
 
kokonut said:
Two egos battling it out!

(munch...munch....now I'm thristy!)
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Only from your perspective.:roll: Jiro and I were actually having a discussion of borrowed theories. I didn't expect you to recognize that, though.:cool2:
 
Egos battling it out!!

We know it when we see it.


(pass me the popcorn folks....need more!)
 
jillio said:
Uhh...no, it doesn't. Perhaps if you will explain the concept to your understanding, I can point out where you are making that mistake.
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For Dyadic Relationship... simply put - Message Sent not equal to Message Received

Now why did I mention it does cover in low-income people? Because I got the gist that you are mostly working with low-income people or "unfortunate" people based on your posts.

jillio said:
Right. It is known as organizational psychology. Which is why economic theories are covered, and why many economic theories are based on psychology and sociological concepts. And also why someone with a degree in either is quite familiar with the theories.
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Yep - as long as there is people, there's psychology which is why I took a few courses in it relating to technology and management.
 
Jiro said:
For Dyadic Relationship... simply put - Message Sent not equal to Message Received

Actually, it is a bit more complicated than that. You have failed to note the behavioral component, and that is actually what is influential in the theory.

Now why did I mention it does cover in low-income people? Because I got the gist that you are mostly working with low-income people or "unfortunate" people based on your posts.

How does one having encountered unfortuate circumstances determine income level? Upper income level individuals encounter unfortunate circumstances, too. In fact, the vast majority of people seeking therapeutic assistance fall in the middle income levels and above.

Yep - as long as there is people, there's psychology which is why I took a few courses in it relating to technology and management.
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You took undergrad courses in Organizational Psychology?
 
jillio said:
Actually, it is a bit more complicated than that. You have failed to note the behavioral component, and that is actually what is influential in the theory.
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Hence.... my comment - "simply put". Of course it's more complicated than that because many does not care nor would remember your verbose explanation. It's just simply easier to explain it in layman term in few words :)

jillio said:
How does one having encountered unfortuate circumstances determine income level? Upper income level individuals encounter unfortunate circumstances, too. In fact, the vast majority of people seeking therapeutic assistance fall in the middle income levels and above.
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Like I said - I got the gist that you mainly work with low-income people. So I was right that Dyadic Reciprocity does occur in low-income people.... and I'm not talking about some counseling session like "my life sucks...."

jillio said:
You took undergrad courses in Organizational Psychology?
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very similar. I had a great opportunity to learn from a very successful business professor who consults for DoD, AT&T, and some Fortune 100 companies. He specializes in "Knowledge Management" field along with organizational psychology.
 
Jiro said:
Hence.... my comment - "simply put". Of course it's more complicated than that because many does not care nor would remember your verbose explanation. It's just simply easier to explain it in layman term in few words :)

But I'm not a layman.:giggle: And I'm just asking for the behavioral component, because it is actually what the theory is based on and how it is applied.


Like I said - I got the gist that you mainly work with low-income people. So I was right that Dyadic Reciprocity does occur in low-income people.... and I'm not talking about some counseling session like "my life sucks...."

Dyadic Reciprocity actually occurs in all populations, not just low income. In fact, it is occurring right now.

Very few counseling sessions are built on "my life sucks".

very similar. I had a great opportunity to learn from a very successful business professor who consults for DoD, AT&T, and some Fortune 100 companies. He specializes in "Knowledge Management" field along with organizational psychology.
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He was a business professor with a PhD in Psychology? The only way one can specialize in organizational psychology is with a PhD in organizational psychology, and those courses are not offered below the Doctorate level. And one can't specialize in what one does not have a degree in. Just asking for clarification, here.
 
Jillio said: "Very few counseling sessions are built on 'My life sucks'"

Sorry, but I thought that comment was funny even if it is true. :giggle:
 
jillio said:
But I'm not a layman. And I'm just asking for the behavioral component, because it is actually what the theory is based on and how it is applied.
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But I am. :lol: I only have a very very basic understanding of it. Beyond that... whew!

jillio said:
Dyadic Reciprocity actually occurs in all populations, not just low income. In fact, it is occurring right now.

Very few counseling sessions are built on "my life sucks".
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yes I acknowledge that but I was talking specifically about you. Now I know that you work with clients of all income levels.

jillio said:
He was a business professor with a PhD in Psychology? The only way one can specialize in organizational psychology is with a PhD in organizational psychology, and those courses are not offered below the Doctorate level. And one can't specialize in what one does not have a degree in. Just asking for clarification, here.
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He has PhD in.... in.... damn my shitty memory but it's not organizational psychology. He's an old man so he's quite familiar with it. He often shared and mentioned about it with us along with his teaching material so I only have a very basic rudimentary understanding of O.P. He, of course, told us that if we're very interested in it... we would have to go to grad school :lol:

I'm pleased to find out recently (link) that there is a new law protecting the students from being screwed by college loans. Looks like I can go attend grad school with peace of mind... but it's not gong to be O.P. :lol:
 
Jiro said:
But I am. :lol: I only have a very very basic understanding of it. Beyond that... whew!


yes I acknowledge that but I was talking specifically about you. Now I know that you work with clients of all income levels.



He has PhD in.... in.... damn my shitty memory but it's not organizational psychology. He's an old man so he's quite familiar with it. He often shared and mentioned about it with us along with his teaching material so I only have a very basic rudimentary understanding of O.P. He, of course, told us that if we're very interested in it... we would have to go to grad school :lol:

I'm pleased to find out recently (link) that there is a new law protecting the students from being screwed by college loans. Looks like I can go attend grad school with peace of mind... but it's not gong to be O.P. :lol:
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Yep. Just be careful and read throroughly. It applies mostly to students that serve in the public sector following grad school, and actually extends the payments so that you are in danger of paying more in interest.

But then, if you are interested in serving in the public sector, you can work for 5 years in a disadvantaged area, and end up with quite a bit of loan forgiveness.

They are shortening the FAFSA, too. You can now complete it online with only 10 screens instead of 30.
 
jillio said:
Yep. Just be careful and read throroughly. It applies mostly to students that serve in the public sector following grad school, and actually extends the payments so that you are in danger of paying more in interest.
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it boggled me which is why I didn't mail out my application. With this new law... I feel a bit more at ease. I don't want my current college loan debt to be ballooned to GWB scale :lol:

jillio said:
But then, if you are interested in serving in the public sector, you can work for 5 years in a disadvantaged area, and end up with quite a bit of loan forgiveness.
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I'm not sure if I want to work in a disadvantaged area. I like money. lot of money. My ulterior motive to work in public sector was to get a big fat cash in private sector. I just have a different way of doing the civil service

jillio said:
They are shortening the FAFSA, too. You can now complete it online with only 10 screens instead of 30.
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hallelujah!!! *russian celebratory dancing*
 
Jiro,

Another nice thing about the online FAFSA is that you don't have to start from scratch when completing it. You just have to fill out a renewal application which already has 90% of the information you input the last time you completed it.
 
Hear Again said:
Jiro,

Another nice thing about the online FAFSA is that you don't have to start from scratch when completing it. You just have to fill out a renewal application which already has 90% of the information you input the last time you completed it.
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The IRS will also be offering a link to allow you to directly download financial information directly from your online tax form beginning in January.
 
Hear Again said:
Jiro,

Another nice thing about the online FAFSA is that you don't have to start from scratch when completing it. You just have to fill out a renewal application which already has 90% of the information you input the last time you completed it.
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yep. I don't know why but whenever I do online FAFSA, I get bit stressed out because it has too many questions and I constantly worried about not being able to get $$$$ in time just because I answered some simple questions wrong or whatever.
 
jillio said:
The IRS will also be offering a link to allow you to directly download financial information directly from your online tax form beginning in January.
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you don't say!!!! it's about time! *russian celebratory dancing*
 
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