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Why 'good people' struggle to say 'no' – The psychological cost of people-pleasing · Cyprus Report

Health · World

Why 'good people' struggle to say 'no' – The psychological cost of people-pleasing

1 sourceFirst reported 20 hours agoUpdated 20 hours ago

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The phenomenon of "people-pleasing" refers to the inability of some individuals, often described as "good people," to say "no."
This behavior is viewed as a social and psychological issue arising from the desire to meet others' expectations.
The article discusses the psychological costs associated with prioritizing others' needs over one's own.
It highlights that this tendency can lead to long-term emotional stress and potential burnout.
The piece aims to shed light on the roots of people-pleasing behavior and its impact on personal well-being.

Generated by AI from the 1 sources below · always verify with the originals

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Γιατί οι «καλοί άνθρωποι» δεν μπορούν να πουν «όχι» – Το ψυχολογικό κόστος του people-pleasingnewsit.gr · 20 hours ago

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AI summary: catch up in 20 seconds

The phenomenon of "people-pleasing" refers to the inability of some individuals, often described as "good people," to say "no."
This behavior is viewed as a social and psychological issue arising from the desire to meet others' expectations.
The article discusses the psychological costs associated with prioritizing others' needs over one's own.
It highlights that this tendency can lead to long-term emotional stress and potential burnout.
The piece aims to shed light on the roots of people-pleasing behavior and its impact on personal well-being.

Generated by AI from the 1 sources below · always verify with the originals