This is part 2 of a two-part series. I highly encourage reading part 1 prior to this article.
In the last article, we reviewed the concept of psychological resilience; a term which denotes our susceptibility to developing psychological issues as a result of the interaction of risk and protective factors within ourselves, as well as our environment; this approach to mental health originates from developmental psychology. One of developmental psychology’s greatest benefits is that it does not compete with any existing psychological theory – or theological philosophy - but rather it supports them all by contextualizing the individual.
In the last article, we reviewed the concept of psychological resilience; a term which denotes our susceptibility to developing psychological issues as a result of the interaction of risk and protective factors within ourselves, as well as our environment; this approach to mental health originates from developmental psychology. One of developmental psychology’s greatest benefits is that it does not compete with any existing psychological theory – or theological philosophy - but rather it supports them all by contextualizing the individual.
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