10 Interesting Fact About The psychology behind conspiracy theories

Transcript:

Languages:

• Conspiracy is the result of a conspirational mindset that can affect the way a person processes information and perceives the world around him.
• People who believe in conspiracy tend to have a lower level of self-confidence and feel unwilling in their lives.
• Conspiracy often appears in response to feelings of uncertainty and dissatisfaction with the government or other authorities.
• Perception of conspiracy can be influenced by social factors such as the preferred group and group identity.
• People who believe in conspiracy tend to be more skeptical of official information sources and trust alternative information sources.
• Conspiracy can be a form of trust and control that gives a sense of security and influence in a person's life.
• Some people believe in conspiracy because they have the need to feel special or have knowledge that is not possessed by others.
• Conspiracy often appears in crisis situations or uncertainty such as pandemics or natural disasters.
• People who believe in conspiracy can feel alienation and isolated from the community because of their different views.
• Although conspiracy can have a basis for truth, most conspiracy cannot be proven and is often based on speculation and theory without strong foundation.