quietvoice wrote:davidbanner99@ wrote: The reason I'm not popular in my research is I use tested sources, written by highly qualified doctors.
Qualified doctors. Qualified by whom?
Qualified by a corrupt system. Qualified by a system that keeps many secrets. Secrets that are not allowed to be talked about in polite company.
The geneticists and psychiatrists of the 1920s, up to the 1940s prepared very detailed notes. The discovery by Kretschmer on body type and character has been proven to be correct, for example. Whole family lines were also researched to find genetic factors. Which genes were recessive, and so forth. Hormonal studies and analysis of the brain. As Asperger himself stated, knowledge can only be gained by considering what has been passed down.
Contrary to this I noticed a kind of religious approach where hard data is ignored and generally accepted concepts are repeated at face value. However, most of it lacks any source. Science demands quotes to show what someone claimed and why you agree. Or disagree. Often the pioneer researchers did disagree but they quoted each other and made clear arguments. Myself I don't agree with Van Krevelen but I quote from and study his essays, as often he shows other insight.
I noticed the trendy approach to psychiatry these days is to try and explain everything through biology and neurology alone. This ignores the impact of so-called exogenic stress factors that interact with hormonal activity in multiple ways.
To be honest, to really try and understand aspects of Clinical Psychology I suspect current educational methods could be a disadvantage. That's just my view but it influenced me not to trust the people behind these vaccines. So, partly I agree with you except in the 1940s psychology had some awesome researchers.