Pandora effect. Psychologically, the rebellious psychological phenomenon of "I can't help doing something, and the more I forbid it, the more I do it" is called Pandora effect, or "forbidden fruit effect". The psychological essence of Pandora effect is that curiosity and rebellious psychology are at work. The Pandora effect tells us that there must be relatively sufficient reasons for asking people to do or not do something.

Pandora phenomenon, how to form.

Rebellious psychology is a kind of psychological activity when the objective environment does not meet the needs of the subject, and it has strong rebellious psychology. A psychological dictionary, in other words, rebellious psychology refers to a strongly rebellious social attitude when the object does not meet the needs of the subject.

The rebellious phenomenon among students partly stems from Pandora phenomenon. Primary school students are curious, because of their lack of experience and experience, their emotions are out of control, and their moral concepts and socialization are immature. They are not superstitious or blindly obedient, and have a strong thirst for knowledge, exploration spirit and practical consciousness.

However, when educating children, parents or teachers often use their own experience to shield their curiosity in order to make them avoid detours. Driven by curiosity, children don't listen to the advice of adults. The more you can't get, the more you want, and the more you can't touch, the more you want to touch. In this way, the rebellious behavior of children who don't listen to advice is formed.