#self-report

Involves asking a participant about their feelings, attitudes, and beliefs

Participants give responses without researcher interference 

Self-report techniques:

Questionnaires

I met recently a guy that al his family and friends admit is a psycho: played with fire and killed animals as a kid, but apparently is doing OK now as an adult in a nice consulting firm.

And he is proud of his ways, constantly telling people what his plans are - and yet people dismiss what he has to say.

The latest one is that he got his current wife pregnant, and he announced that he is going to leave. And no one paid attention! He has done that already couple of times before, getting a women pregnant and divorcing her; he expressed that he is bored, that he is leaving and yet everyone is like "ha typical Cesar" and moved on with the conversation. Even the wife, just recently pregnant, decided that it is good and fine, and he didn't really mean it.

Analyst of the Month: September

Through this self-report questionnaire, get to know one of the leading analysts in the industry. We asked some of our favorite analysts about their current work, past experiences and how to get the best out of them. ALAN PELZ-SHARPE BACKGROUND: I have been an industry analyst for 20 years and founded Deep Analysis 4 years ago. HOW DID YOU GET INVOLVED WITH AR? A recruiter sent me for an…

Attachment Studies with Borderline Patients: A Review

Harv Rev Psychiatry. Author manuscript; available in PMC 2007 Apr 26. Published in final edited form as: Harv Rev Psychiatry. 2004; 12(2): 94–104.

doi:  [10.1080/10673220490447218]

PMCID: PMC1857277 NIHMSID: NIHMS13966 PMID: 15204804 Hans R. Agrawal, MD, John Gunderson, MD, Bjarne M. Holmes, PhD, and Karlen Lyons-Ruth, PhD Author information Copyright and License information Di…