The transition to parenthood is the time and psychological process people and couples undergo during pregnancy and the first months after birth; a psychological process changing women and men into parents.
In the 80's, ads for the Obsession fragrance by Klein explored the idea of psychological obsession, changing the way fragrances were marketed.
Self-efficacy is described as the coordinator of psychological change, operating by changing expectancies of personal mastery.
The issues of a specific physical explanation of the psychological asymmetry, and of how there can be a changing psychological present a moving "now"—were to have been addressed in an unwritten final chapter.
Some of the most originally successful aspects of the new "Firebird" come from Simon Pastukh's scenery, a changing psychological dreamscape.
One expects certain modes of composition for certain functions, but one's expectations are subject to many external influences, such as personal background, location, psychological associations, and changing fashions.
It may be that social progress, allied with dazzling medical technology and psychological insight, is changing the family for the better into something looser, more fluid, less hierarchical, one into which the gay family can fit happily with mutual adaption on both sides.
Economic models of climate policy (or policies to combat other environmental problems) typically neglect psychological adaptation to changing life circumstances.
Since the self is a bundle of changing psychological and physical attributes whose boundaries are conventionally established, and since its attributes exist only in relation to other things outside its conventionally established boundaries, it ought to dampen attachment its self-regarding cares and concerns and widen the boundaries of its concerns to embrace all life.
Editor of the New York Times Book Review Pamela Paul's recent column "How to Be Liked By Everyone Online" describes how social media "has upended social and psychological norms" by changing some words to their opposite, or at least giving them a very different gist than they initially had.
