Investigates psychological conditioning and its impact on identity formation and intelligence in children, suggesting pathways for psychological freedom.
This paper investigates how the human mind develops within structures of psychological and social conditioning, particularly through the relationship between parents, education, and society. It argues that modern systems primarily cultivate adaptation rather than genuine intelligence, encouraging conformity, repetition, and identification instead of awareness and understanding. Through an interdisciplinary philosophical approach, the work explores the formation of identity, the mechanics of conditioning, and the possibility of psychological freedom through direct observation of thought.
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Mayank Singh (2026) studied this question.
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