Have you ever wondered what makes people behave the way they do? Or how the mind processes and interprets information? If you're fascinated by human behavior and the human mind, then you might be interested in my current pursuit of a Master of Science degree in Psychological Sciences, with specializations in educational psychology, cognitive psychology, social psychology, and developmental psychology.

Throughout this program, I have had the opportunity to explore the many complexities of human behavior and cognition through the lens of these different specializations. I have gained a deep understanding of how people learn, how the mind processes and interprets information, how social interactions and group dynamics shape behavior and attitudes, and how humans grow and change throughout the lifespan.

One of the unique features of this program is its emphasis on both qualitative and quantitative research methodologies. This means that I have gained experience in designing and conducting research studies that use both types of methods, which is essential for producing robust and reliable results.

Before pursuing my MSc, I studied for a Psychosynthesis diploma, which taught me about the mind-body connection and the importance of integrating different aspects of the self in order to achieve a sense of wholeness and well-being. I also took a cognitive science course titled 'Awakening from the Meaning Crisis', which introduced me to a range of perspectives on consciousness, meaning-making, and the human condition.

I am excited to continue exploring these fascinating topics and to apply my knowledge and skills to contribute to the field of psychology. If you are also interested in understanding human behavior and the human mind, I encourage you to follow along as I share my insights and experiences throughout this program.