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Psychology is all about learning how we perceive things around us, and behave as a response to our experiences. The most interesting part about it is how others' behavior can be influential in determining ours. This intriguing concept was deeply explained and widely studied by ✨Albert Bandura✨, an incredible psychologist who revolutionized the cause of human actions.

🌻We are a group of young aspiring psychologists who have great passion towards exploring the contributions of the pioneers of our field 🌻. So you can expect to know all the interesting facts and information about the life of Bandura after reading our blog. 

Want to know about his early life or are you interested in gaining a deeper understanding of his theories? We've got it all covered for you. 🎉

So quickly grab a peaceful corner of your house and get ready to dive into the fascinating journey of our learning master.










Location: Bengaluru, Karnataka, India

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Understanding Bandura’s Self-Efficacy Theory: The Power of Believing in Yourself

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Did you ever find yourself in the midst of a challenge and say to yourself, "I can do this!", and accomplished it because you believed in yourself? Or, conversely, did you ever shy away from trying something new because you didn't think you'd be any good at it? Psychologist Albert Bandura describes these expectations about our own abilities, which he termed self-efficacy, as playing an extremely important part in how we behave, are motivated, and are successful. Self-efficacy is as if synonymous with terms like self-image, self-esteem and self-worth, although they are all connected, they are not the same. Self-efficacy is the faith we have in ourselves to be able to finish a task and go through all the obstacles that come our way in our daily lives. It is the view we have in relation to our abilities, potential and boundaries. Confidence, motivation, resilience, self-regulation and self-compassion are factors that have obvious roles in determining our self-efficac...
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Understanding Bandura’s Moral Disengagement Theory: How People Justify Wrongdoing

Bandura's theory of moral disengagement is a fascinating take on how individuals end up acting against their moral values and commit immoral acts. He attempts to answer the question that many of us have wondered about, "How can someone be okay with doing something like that" or "How do they sleep at night?". Psychologist Albert Bandura's Moral Disengagement Theory describes the way people de-identify and distance themselves from their moral standards to justify damaging behavior. This psychological mechanism enables individuals to perform unethical actions without losing their good self-image. How moral disengagement works: Bandura described eight most significant mechanisms through which individuals justify unethical behavior: 1. Moral Justification: Individuals may redefine their destructive acts as being for the greater good. For example: "War is essential for peace." But it disturbs peace and destroys innocent lives. 2. Euphemistic Labeling: Ut...
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Albert Bandura: A Legacy That Transcends Time

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  Albert Bandura wasn't just a psychologist; he was a visionary who transformed our understanding of human behavior. Bandura, who once served as the president of the American Psychological Association (APA) in 1974, was a humble yet transformative leader. His tenure marked a shift in how psychology was communicated to the public—simpler, relatable, and deeply impactful. He often remarked, "The world’s a stage, and we’re all learning our lines," a nod to his Social Learning Theory. Bandura indeed left his mark in the field of psychology, for he built the foundation for a whole new method of learning – one that could be applied not just in classrooms, but also in everyday scenarios. In the 1960s, Bandura gave the Social Learning Theory, highlighting that people learn behavior through observing, imitating, and modeling. The Social Learning Theory overturned the dominant behaviorist belief tha...
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