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Nick Carmody JD, MS Psych Profile picture
@Nick_Carmody
Oct 4, 2020 • 4 tweets • 2 min read • Read on X
Poor and minority communities are disproportionately affected by the coronavirus. This influences Shapiro's/Republican's acceptance or tolerance of collateral damage....because it doesn't affect them." Thread:
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More from @Nick_Carmody

Nick Carmody JD, MS Psych Profile picture
Apr 11
Article about device addiction by @brianklaas, which references @JonHaidt's book "the Anxious Generation" analyzing the effect smart phones have on kids.

I work with kids who struggle with electronic device dependency/addiction.

Let's unpack...

1/
forkingpaths.co/p/the-moronic-…
In my sessions kids & parents, we focus on device dependency/addiction...

...the neuropsychology of addiction (dopamine)...

...analogizing it to other addictions for perspective...

....and distinguishing it from other addictions to show how difficult it is to manage....

2/
.....b/c unlike other addictions, we can't completely abstain from electronics in modern society.

So it's like telling an alcoholic they not only CAN have several drinks each day...

...but they MUST have several drinks each day...

...and to just not "overdo it".

3/
Read 11 tweets
Nick Carmody JD, MS Psych Profile picture
Apr 3
Good article by @brianklaas:

I attached relevant threads about Qanon, the neuropsychology of conspiracy theory susceptibility, and how dopamine/addiction and celebrity gossip/entertainment factors in, etc.

1/
forkingpaths.co/p/the-science-…
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....3/...

Read 4 tweets
Nick Carmody JD, MS Psych Profile picture
Mar 9
It's difficult to remember all of the things that should repulse otherwise decent people who continue to support a severely disordered man who they would otherwise condemn in any other context.

Relevant threads are attached below:

1/
....2/....

....3/...

Read 6 tweets
Nick Carmody JD, MS Psych Profile picture
Jan 12
Thread of threads analyzing the psychology of why tens of millions of people support/follow/defend someone as severely disordered as Trump:

First, a thread analyzing how victimhood erodes self-efficacy, and creates susceptibility to authoritarianism:
1/
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Thread of threads analyzing the psychology of why tens of millions of people support/follow/defend someone as severely disordered as Trump.

A thread analyzing the "non-falsifiability" of the Trump myth:

2/

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Thread of threads analyzing the psychology of why tens of millions of people support/follow/defend someone as severely disordered as Trump.

A thread analyzing the effect that disordered leaders have on society:

3/

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Read 22 tweets
Nick Carmody JD, MS Psych Profile picture
Dec 1, 2023
Perhaps the most important factor in analyzing political behavior:

People have an innate need to believe they are the "good guys".

Let’s unpack….

1/
Image
At the core of “Us-versus-Them” narratives is the in-group’s innate belief that they are the "good guys"...

.....and that the "out group", or the “them” are the "bad guys".

2/
Another important point is the role that victimhood plays in us-versus-them, “good guy” narratives.

Victimhood both implicitly/explicitly frames conflict in terms of good guys and bad guys:

The victims are always the "good guys"...

...and perpetrators are always bad guys.

3/
Read 28 tweets
Nick Carmody JD, MS Psych Profile picture
Nov 13, 2023
Dopamine appears to play a role in confirmation bias, tribalism, conspiracy theory susceptibility, & “revenge politics".

People often ask:

How do we fix this, or “detox” the country?

After studying recent clinical trial data...

...is the answer “Ozempic”?

Let’s unpack…

1/
First, let’s review:

In 2018, I observed the parallels in political tribalism/conflict, and addiction.

I asked an advisor if i could focus on this in a grad school thesis, but was told I didn’t have the time, and the program didn’t have the resources.

2/
In 2021, I alluded to a possible addiction/dopamine link with politics in a @projectlincoln podcast......

3/
Read 18 tweets

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