amazon.fr a été visité par plus de 1 million utilisateurs le mois dernier
Vaste choix de films, séries, documentaires et spectacles en DVD & Blu-ray. Bonnes affaires sur les films dans dvd sur Amazon.
- Enfant
Achat en ligne dans un vaste choix
sur la boutique Mode
- En savoir plus
Découvrez comment Amazon peut
vous aider à gagner du temps.
- Enfant
Résultats de recherche
People Are Messy tells the story of 18-year-old Jake, a spiky, opinionated A level student, and Vik also 18, a laid-back, cheerful apprentice electrician.
Details. Focus: The importance of public and patient involvement in medical research, living with a long term condition, rare disorders – Aplastic anaemia, the impact of ill health on family relationships. Audience: Young people (14 plus) and adults. Length: 60 minutes. Full Film: Available through Theatre of Debate, with subtitles by Stagetext.
People Are Messy. 2016. Drama. Cast. Matt Butcher (Adam)Louis Chandler-Joseph (Vik)Anita Harris (Gran)Ross McCormack (Jake)Jessica Revell (Jen) Director. Nigel Townsend. Synopsis.
- Overview
- Mental Health Issues That Can Cause Someone to Not Clean Their House
- How Personality Can Cause Someone to Not Clean Their House
- Advantages of Messiness
- Disadvantages of Messiness
- A Word From Verywell
Trending Videos
Do you ever dream of living in the perfectly clean and organized rooms of a home décor catalog? Or would you rather spend your time in a home cluttered with objects, souvenirs, books, art, and items that make up your daily life? Both of these questions are another way to ask: what causes someone to not clean their house?
For some people, a tidy home can be soothing, an orderly retreat in an often disorderly world. For others, such environments can be sterile, bland, and uninspiring. Some people feel anxious in a cluttered room, while others feel they're most creative amid the chaos.
Organization is big business these days. From books to seminars to organizational systems, everyone seems to want to find some way to perfectly arrange every aspect of their lives.
Having a messy home might be the result of a lot of factors. If you don't clean your house, it might mean you are busy and have little time to clean and organize. It might be a sign that you have too much stuff. Or it might be the result of having young kids in the house who are usually not motivated to clean up after themselves.
But if your home is just habitually messy, does it say anything about the state of your mental health? In some instances, the state of your room might be linked to a psychiatric condition.
People with obsessive-compulsive disorder, for example, may become so preoccupied with keeping things germ-free or symmetrical that they spend excessive amounts of time sterilizing or organizing their living space.
In other instances, people hoard items to the point that they cannot part with even the most seemingly trivial objects, like old newspapers or plastic containers, without experiencing anxiety. The sheer number of items can be extremely difficult to organize and can interfere with one's ability to move around the living space.
So what makes tidy and messy people different? Are some people just born with personalities that prefer order while others thrive on chaos? While some might suggest that a cluttered home is a sign of a cluttered mind, those who prefer this type of environment are not necessarily disorganized.
In some cases, a person's desk might look like a jumbled mess, strewn with papers, envelopes, and files. Yet, they always seem to know exactly where each and every item is when they need it. Some of the most creative and productive people seem to thrive in this type of environment.
The famed psychoanalyst Sigmund Freud was once attributed as saying, “Don’t clean up the mess. I know exactly where everything is.”
If having a perfectly neat and tidy room is what inspires you and helps you feel productive and creative, it might mean that you have what is known as a Type A personality. People with this personality type tend to be perfectionists. Having everything in its place helps fulfill their need for order and control.
And there is research that supports the idea that messiness also has an upside. Kathleen Vohs, Ph.D., and her fellow researchers did a series of experiments on the psychology of messiness. They found that while working in an orderly space encouraged behaviors such as generosity and healthy eating, working in a messy environment actually led to greater creativity.
So while orderliness might be an aspirational quality, research has also shown that there are some advantages to being messy. If you tend to have a messy room, here are some possible advantages backed by psychology research.
Tend to be Less Charitable
In another one of Vohs' experiments, participants were asked to fill out questionnaires in a room. For some of the participants, the room was very clean and organized. For other subjects, they completed the questionnaire in a very messy, disorganized space. As they left the room, participants were offered a few choices. First, they were asked if they wanted to donate money to a charity. The participants who spent time in a well-organized room were more willing to contribute their own money to charity than those who had spent time in a messy room.
Make Less Healthy Choices
After the charity question, participants were offered a snack: either an apple or a candy bar. Participants who had been in an organized room were more likely to make good health choices. Instead of choosing a candy bar, they selected an apple. Meanwhile, those who had been in the messier room were more likely to choose the candy bar. These findings suggest that if you are trying to improve your health, you might want to start by cleaning and organizing your space.
Both order and disorder can be found in abundance in nature and in our self-created environments. Sometimes people tend to be messy in one setting and more orderly in others.
As research on the topic suggests, each state has its own set of advantages and disadvantages. In order to determine what a messy living space might say about you, start by considering why the space tends to be disorderly, including your own habits, preferences, and state of mind.
If you function fine in a messy room, then don't let trends pressure you into pursuing a more organized or minimalistic lifestyle. However, if the messiness is something that causes you stress or if you suspect it might be a symptom of an underlying psychological problem, consider steps you can take to address the issue.
3 Sources
Verywell Mind uses only high-quality sources, including peer-reviewed studies, to support the facts within our articles. Read our editorial process to learn more about how we fact-check and keep our content accurate, reliable, and trustworthy.
1.Coskun M, Gupta S, Burnaz S. Human crowding and store messiness: Drivers of retail shopper confusion and behavioral intentions. J Consum Behav. 2019;18(4):313-331. doi:10.1002/cb.1772
17 avr. 2016 · With Matt Butcher, Louis Chandler-Joseph, Anita Harris, Ross McCormack. Self-assured consultant Adam seeks funding for his research into aplastic anemia, but must first demonstrate the involvement of the public with the help of long-term patient Vik and newly diagnosed Jake.
- Nigel Townsend
- 2016-04-17
- Drama
- Judith Johnson
22 mai 2017 · The National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) in collaboration with the Clinical Research Network are showcasing the diversity of health and social care research in ‘People are Messy’. The event will begin with a film screening of ‘People are Messy’, a Theatre of Debate production which shows the dramatisation of patient ...
People Are Messy (2016) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
