Human beings form attachments not just to people but also to objects. This is especially true when the object carries narrative weight-what researchers call 'autobiographical meaning.'
Loss of collected objects is often an emotional experience that triggers neuropsychological reactions in collectors, linking feelings of sentimentality to the brain's response to irreversible damage.
Neuropsychologists prioritize understanding cognitive processes over mere labels, enabling them to create targeted, personalized interventions that address individual needs.
Cultural beliefs shape the manifestation, intensity, duration, and interpretation of sleep paralysis (SP), with mythology influencing how individuals experience this phenomenon.
