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No, I’m sure that can’t be right - the stages of grief are so well known they must be true. I mean, c’mon - have books and films just been lying to me all this
by czzr 4y ago
No, I’m sure that can’t be right - the stages of grief are so well known they must be true.
I mean, c’mon - have books and films just been lying to me all this time?!
But maybe it’s not completely wrong - there must be a core of truth to it if it resonates so well. Maybe we can preserve that even if we don’t stick to the specific stages.
But how could I have been fooled by this for so long? What’s wrong with me that I believed it so unquestioningly?
But it’s not just me - this predates awareness of the reproducibility crisis in social sciences. It’s not so surprising that it doesn’t replicate. I’m sure there’s a deeper understanding out there, and
this model wasn’t so bad as a stepping stone to that.
- slowmovintarget 4y agoClapping All five, in order; nice. "Alas 5 stages, we hardly knew ye."
- rob74 4y agoAs the end of the article also mentions, in a more recent book: > ... Kübler-Ross remarked that the five stages are “not stops on some linear timeline in grief. Not everyone goes through all of them or goes in a prescribed order.” So these are more the possible reactions that someone may have to a grievous event - not everyone will experience all reactions, and also will definitely not go through them in the given order.
- rootlocus 4y agoA bit forced, and they all sound like denial, but I can see all the stages if I squint.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- oxfordmale 4y agoThe five stages of grief belongs in the same circle as hell as the other HR nonsense. It all resonates well but little is based on scientific evidence.
- Cthulhu_ 4y agoI see what you did there
- glandium 4y agoAre the stages of grief even well known outside the US?
- coldtea 4y ago>I mean, c’mon - have books and films just been lying to me all this time?! Or this random internet opinion article does...
- highduc 4y agoCould it be that the fact that the stages are "known" makes for a bleak perspective for whoever is going through them, without a sense of escape from it, and that makes it so that people prefer to attack this perspective in a sense of hoping for these steps to be actually wrong/not true? This to me seems more of a "nah please tell me another story that doesn't make me feel so bad", which I can also understand to a degree, but that doesn't change the realness of those "steps".
- drewcoo 4y agoSure. Horoscopes "work" that way, too.
- mberg0 4y ago
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]