Hyperactive Detection Device and Social Relationships

Hyperactive Detection Device is a variable that can lead to toxic positivity. Specifically, it is the most widely recognized theory for why people believe in religion, biology, psychology, and society. It provides a naturalistic explanation of the genesis of the doctrines that serve as the cornerstone of every faith.

This variable can apply to something other than religion. However, it is embedded with concepts such as “just-so stories.” Specifically, A just-so story is a narrative explanation that cannot be verified or refuted for a cultural practice, a biological characteristic, or an animal or human behavior.

This specific variable can lead to toxic positivity because the standards of toxic positivity are unverifiable. We need to find out the means behind toxic positivity and how it can explicitly affect individuals before viewing unresearched and unstabilized messages. Therefore, uncovering why these messages are embedded with such statements is vital.

It was previously stated within artifact number three that people mistakenly believe that only others suffered from severe diseases and not them and that their fault was to blame for this. Therefore this adds a backing for this specific questioning.

In the study linked to artifact number 5, Generation Z had the largest percentage of participants talking about the toxic positivity phenomenon. It is connected to one of the traits of Generation Z that emphasizes strong technological and social media awareness. It was shown that students who attend institutions and colleges with religious or spiritual ideals often suffer toxic positivity experiences. Whereas indirectly the environment compels a person to attempt to act and think positively no matter what the situation, no matter how unpleasant or challenging. Such toxic optimism often manifests itself in the form of words of support. Some of them are as follows: "Don't weep; you must be tough. Keep in mind that God is always with you! ”.

Hyperactive Detection Device and Social Relationships