HABIT FORMATION
| Collection | International Encyclopedia of Systems and Cybernetics |
|---|---|
| Year | 2004 |
| Vol. (num.) | 2(1) |
| ID | ◀ 1500 ▶ |
| Object type | Human sciences |
The progressive acquisition of fixed mental Template:Ency term and Template:Ency term through Template:Ency term, Template:Ency term or Template:Ency term.
From the physiological viewpoint, recent research seems to indicate that habit formation and retention take place in “two fundamentlly different Template:Ency term and retention systems. These systems use different circuitry within the Template:Ency term, store different aspects of experience and follow different Template:Ency term of Template:Ency term” (Template:Ency person and Template:Ency person, 1994, p.36). The Template:Ency term seems to be a Template:Ency term of Template:Ency term. This is important for the Template:Ency term of our normal as well as pathological mental Template:Ency term.
Habit formation presents various aspects:
1) It is based on experimental recognition of repetitive Template:Ency term or Template:Ency term.
2) it supposes the Template:Ency term of at least a degree of coherent Template:Ency term (through appreciation of recognized Template:Ency term and their Template:Ency term).
3) it implies the progressive Template:Ency term of specific and coordinated neural Template:Ency term in Template:Ency term.
4) it becomes efficient by Template:Ency term of Template:Ency term Template:Ency term into standardized Template:Ency term, shaping of Template:Ency term and of totalizing Template:Ency term.
5) it supposes the substitution of “… a deeper and more enduring change for a more superficial and reversible one” (1973, p.321).
In Template:Ency person's words: “The Template:Ency term of habit formation sorts out the ideas which survive repeated use and puts them in a more or less separate Template:Ency term” (p.477).
This is also true for behavioral habits.