Fifteenth Doctor - Blog Posts

If I see anyone ragging on Ncuti as fifteen in an instagram comment section again I’m gonna amputate hands and slash wind pipes because that man is a fabulous actor and I won’t hear otherwise

I really wanted to like Lindy Pepper-Bean but after that episode I can safely say. LINDY PEPPER BEAN IS A STUPID NAME ANYWAY??? I feel that it’s the futuristic version of GraceMaryKayleighMikensliyRose. Go take a long walk off a short pier Lindy Pepper Bean. Go die in a hole Lindy Pepper Bean. Great episode though!

True story, I knew the three fans were fake because you can't find UNIT merch anywhere.

While I think we all agree 15 finding rouge would be great I think we've all missed the opertunity to have 14 be disobayig Donna and finding a strange man being chased by birds to witch he grabs Said

"hey I think I found a missing companion of yours do you wanna come get him"

"what? Ive only got one companion and she's with me"

"oh so is the handsome man currently playing dnd with rose and Donna anouther river situation or-"

"ROUGE!?"

And so 15 just drags ruby over to the nobles house and ends up back with his boyfriend

Also if anyone writes this please share I would love to read it

So after Church on Ruby Road, what's everyone's theories on Mrs. Flood?

Finally I can share it with you all now as I’m done with preparation! Nu-Who bookmarks of The Doctor’s regenerations to print and assemble! They are absolutely for free and absolutely for you for personal use and to gift to your dear whovian friends! All of them have backs and back pieces of arms as well. Welcome to the page, get your own little doctor to accompany your reading evenings 🥰

Gumroad bookmarks for FREE

You can always find the link to these in my linktree in the bio! Enjoy!!

And the last, but not least, Fifteenth! Stylishly sitting for The Doctor × Posing

Don't remember if we saw any chairs in his TARDIS, so... I improvised a little...

Thank you, guys, for following this series with me, it was fun ^^

Stay tuned for other arts, little break for, probably, OCs and characters I wish I could call my OC, but they are picked from films for meeting in my and my bestie's stories 😌

Just look at themmm!!

Long coats and trainers! 15 and 10 outfit swap 🥰

So I'm thinking about the Fourteenth Doctor, and the bi-generation, and how he may have come to an end. What happened to him after those years he spent with Donna and her family, and with so many other friends on Earth (oh, I am headcanon-ing, friends), existing day-to-day and beginning to heal? After he learned how to let himself be loved, and shown compassion, and forgiven—and, eventually, learned to love, forgive, and care for himself? What happened when, at the end of this journey, his regeneration energy (I assume?) traveled back (in some hand-wavey fashion) to become the Fifteenth Doctor, who is born out of that love and forgiveness and compassion and is ready to move forward in the universe?

Fourteen becomes Fifteen—but what about the TARDIS?

Fourteen's TARDIS was created for the same reason Fourteen was: they needed to slow down, to be gentle. They needed to find a home that wasn't moving at the speed of light. So maybe this TARDIS is a little gentler, too. Maybe she's a little more careful of herself and her charges.

When Fourteen takes Rose to Mars, they land right where they're supposed to, and Rose sees wonders. Nothing bad happens, and they return home five minutes after they left.

When Shaun wants to see a football match from 1988, he opens the TARDIS door and she takes him right there, flying all by herself, to Fourteen's chagrin.

When Fourteen takes Mel to New York, they have adventures that don't involve running, or hiding, or screaming with anything but laughter. When Fourteen takes Jo, Ace, and Tegan to the Jurassic era, the only danger he faces is when he makes an age joke.

When, after Sarah Jane dies (yeeeears in the future, tyvm), Fourteen takes Luke, Maria, Clyde, and Rani to see Florana—the place he promised to take Sarah Jane all those years ago—the TARDIS chooses the safest, most beautiful moment in time for them to honor her memory.

When Donna and Martha and Yaz and Shirley sneak in for a joyride, they have the time of their lives, and the TARDIS covers for them. (Fourteen suspects, but can't prove it.)

When Fourteen is struggling, and chafing at life on Earth, and just needs to run, to fix things, to solve puzzles, to get away from the day-to-day of it all, the TARDIS lets him. She takes him so many places he's never been before, and they're all beautiful and wild and remind him what he loves about the universe.

(He tries, a few times, to go places that might bring him pain, and she gently refuses.)

And every now and then, someone will try to get in. This TARDIS doesn't have a key; she just opens to those in her care, and refuses entry to those she doesn't trust. She is safe, and so are they.

When Donna's in her eighties and can't get around as easily, the TARDIS takes her where she can manage. When Rose is overwhelmed with the pain of the world, the TARDIS takes her to places where none of that pain exists, and lets her stay as long as she needs to.

They live magnificent lives, and the TARDIS takes care of them. And then, at the end of it, Fourteen is ready for what comes next, and he becomes Fifteen. There's only one Doctor again.

But this TARDIS...

I think she stays, right in the corner of that yard. She leaves and then lands so precisely that roots and ivy grow over her. The Doctor is gone, and eventually Mel and Sarah Jane and Jo and Donna and Martha and everyone that traveled with the Doctor once upon a time in a different TARDIS are gone too.

But Rose is still there. Luke, Maria, Rani, and Clyde are still there. Their families, their kids. The TARDIS opens to them, and shows them the universe. She takes them only where she chooses to, and it's always exactly where they need to go.

She always takes them home, to the garden that once belonged to Donna Noble.

The Doctor finds new companions. Some of them come home to Earth after awhile, but they're not stuck dreaming of the universe. You showed me the furthest reaches of the galaxy, Sarah Jane said. You showed me supernovas, intergalactic battles, and then you just dropped me back on Earth. How could anything compare to that? We get a taste of that splendor, but then we have to go back.

These new companions, they return to Earth and their lives there, but every now and then, they swing by that old house that the Noble family has lived in for generations. They say hello to this old/new box, and she invites them in.

They don't have to say goodbye to the universe. She's right there in Chiswick, waiting for them.

And sometimes—on rare occasions, when they need it, or when he (or she, or they) does—she takes them to the Doctor.

close enough welcome back tegan jovanka

So I think I figured out what Fifteen's problem is. Not as a flaw in the writing, mind. A flaw in the character.

Every New Who Doctor has been a reaction to the trauma of the Time War.

Nine raged

Ten ran

Eleven repressed

Twelve wallowed

Thirteen regressed

Fourteen finally admitted he had a problem and sought help.

And Fifteen, I'm certain now, relapses.

Fifteen started out doing great. All his trauma processed. Ready to face the world. And maybe at first it worked (though sadly we didn't get to see his many offscreen adventures with Ruby). But like... you don't stay better. You have to work at it. And he's very much not doing that.

There's a brittleness to his good cheer. Be it the gods of chaos, the loss of a lover, or his first real confrontation with racism, he doesn't deal with adversity very well. He breaks down, he hides, he acts like everything's fine. It's not fine though. He's not okay. He might've dealt with his problems, but he didn't equip himself with the tools needed to deal with new problems.

He's gonna crack eventually. We can already see it happening.

Doctor Who The Well | Midnight

LITERALLY THE EPISODE

original post

IM SO EXCITED FOR THEM!!!

This hit HARD…

10 Research Methods in Psychology

Psychology is a complex field that indulges into the realms of human behavior and mental processes. In the pursuit of understanding these aspects, psychologists employ a myriad of research methods, each tailored to unravel specific dimensions of the human psyche. Whether engaged in experimental investigations or qualitative explorations, these methodologies serve as invaluable tools for therapists, clinicians, and researchers aiming to decipher the complexities of the human mind.

Surveys

Surveys stand as stalwart instruments in the psychologist’s toolkit, facilitating the study of mental health disorders’ prevalence and causative factors. Offering both quantitative and qualitative insights, these inquiries employ random selection techniques to ensure a representative sample. The resultant data not only aids in comprehending human behavior but also serves as a cornerstone for crafting effective treatment strategies.

Tip: Craft well-structured questions and employ random sampling for robust and reliable results.

In the core of qualitative exploration, case studies emerge as profound investigations into the lives of individuals, groups, or communities. By immersing themselves in the core of a subject, psychologists gain miles perspectives on behavior and mental health. Beyond clinical applications, case studies find relevance in diverse fields such as finance, sales, and advertising, offering insights into consumer behavior and decision-making.

Tip: Combine multiple case studies for a comprehensive understanding and ensure triangulation for heightened reliability.

3. Experimental Study

Quantitative in essence, experimental studies play a main role in establishing causal relationships between variables. By manipulating independent variables and observing resultant changes in dependent variables, psychologists gain valuable insights into the external causes of behaviors, both in communities and broader societal contexts.

Tip: Prioritize random assignment for internal validity, strengthening the credibility of causal relationships.

4. Content Analysis:

Involving into the realm of text-based data, content analysis emerges as a powerful method for extracting patterns and themes from patient communication. Whether analyzing interview transcripts or business emails, this technique aids in the development of targeted psychological treatments and proves instrumental in forensic psychology when solving complex behavioral issues.

Tip: Ensure intercoder reliability to enhance the validity of your content analysis.

 In the pursuit of synthesizing knowledge, psychologists turn to meta-analysis, a quantitative approach that combines findings from diverse studies. By consolidating information on a specific topic, meta-analysis serves as a comprehensive resource, offering recommendations for future research endeavors and advancing the frontiers of psychology.

Tip: Encompass studies with diverse methodologies for a robust and holistic analysis.

6. Correlational Research

Navigating the unknown landscape of nonexperimental methods, correlational research illuminates relationships between two variables. While not establishing causation, this approach is instrumental in identifying connections, prompting researchers to complement it with causal studies for more nuanced conclusions.

Tip: Clearly communicate the distinction between correlation and causation in research findings.

7. Quasi-Experiment

 Akin to traditional experiments but devoid of random participant assignment, quasi-experiments find their niche in studying non-random traits. Particularly valuable when exploring innate qualities, this method enables psychologists to delve into traits that cannot be randomly assigned.

Tip: Transparently acknowledge the limitations associated with quasi-experiments, especially in terms of establishing causal relationships.

Capturing the essence of behavior in its natural habitat, naturalistic observation, a qualitative method, provides a nuanced understanding of how individuals behave in their accustomed settings. Beyond psychology, this method’s applications extend to diverse fields, including technology, sales, and business, offering insights for innovation.

Tip: Integrate naturalistic observation with other methods for a comprehensive grasp of human behavior.

9. Structured Observation

In the controlled environs of a laboratory, structured observation unfolds as a qualitative method to evaluate human behavior systematically. Applied extensively in clinical and medical research, this method aids in understanding how new therapies or medications influence patient behaviors.

Tip: Ensure the relevance of the structured setting to the behavior under scrutiny for heightened external validity.

 Harnessing cutting-edge technology, neuroimaging serves as a quantitative method, unveiling the intricacies of the human brain. Techniques like CT scans and MRI enable psychologists to map brain functions, offering profound insights into the interplay between neural processes, thoughts, emotions, and behavior.

Tip: Stay abreast of technological advancements in neuroimaging for continually refined insights into brain activity.

Tips for Conducting Effective Research

Maintain Research Ethics: Uphold ethical standards, ensuring that both research teams and participants are well-versed in procedures, policies, and confidentiality agreements.

Apply the Scientific Method: Consistently adhere to the scientific method, facilitating organized data collection and analysis to enhance result accuracy.

Report Findings: Disseminate research, theories, and analysis within the scientific community. This not only fosters collaboration but also establishes professional authority in the field.

This comprehensive guide encapsulates the diverse array of research methods in psychology, illustrating their applications, nuances, and tips for effective execution. Whether through quantitative experiments or qualitative explorations, psychologists navigate the terrain of human behavior, contributing to the continual evolution of the field.

Wishing you all the best in your Psychology Research and related studies,

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I love Doctor Who

Is it a tragedy? A comedy? Horror? It’s all of the above!

This is my first 11 watch, and im rewatching 10 at the same time (While also keeping up with 15) and you can tell that it’s the same character just through out time and that’s so fascinating. Obviously they’re all the doctor but they’ve each been through so much, each actors spin on it and years of love and lose

This is such a good show 😭

I've had a bit of a mixed opinion on the newest doctor who stuff for a while now, and for most of that time I've really struggled to pin point what exactly it is that's been missing. The writing isn't bad (for the most part), the actors are great, the settings are interesting and overall its felt like a very needed breath of fresh air for the show... but there is something missing, and I think I've finally figured out what it is.

The aliens are gone.

No seriously, look back on all of 15's episodes from both the current season and the last and count how many of them include some sort of alien civilisation or society. Not just a singular monstrous alien that acts as an antagonist but an actual collective. There are very few. And no, aliens that are visually indistinguishable from regular humans do not count.

from what I can tell, there are three. Just three. Three alien species across an entire season and a half of doctor who.

There's the slugs from dot and bubble, the birdmen in Rouge and the singular Silurian in joy to the world.

And from those three all of them act as antagonistic forces.

Just as a quick comparison, the first season of new who, which came out in 2005 and had a significantly smaller budget had at least 6.

Sorry, wait, did I say first season? My mistake what I meant was first two episodes.

Where have they all gone? The universe of Doctor Who used to be teeming with so many different reoccurring and one off alien races that all interacted and coexisted. They weren't just throwaway villains, they were living, breathing creatures.

It used to be so rich with so much diverse life. The living plastic, The Slitheen, Daleks, Adipose, Sontaran's, The Catkind, The Ood, Silurians, The Silence, The Atraxi, The Racnoss, The family of blood, The mighty Jagrafess, The Reapers, The Judoon, The Hath, The Ice warriors, The vashta nerada, The Sycorax, The tree people, The Zygon.

But now the best they can do is regular humans and sometimes the odd robot or two. It's kind of depressing when you really look at it. The universe of doctor who has lost its magic, the life that was once abundant wherever the doctor landed is now sparse and non-existent. We don't visit alien civilisations anymore, we don't even encounter aliens anymore.

I think it’s interesting that Bi-generation could be interpreted as some sort of trauma response to everything the Doctor has been through.

All the stress the doctor has been through, all the loss and pain and death, both for the people he cared about and himself countless times. It just got too much for him, to the point where his body split into two distinct personalities. A trauma holder, who is 14 and 15, the "new" personality.

I’m not very well researched in it so please correct me if I’m wrong, and I know that it isn’t quite the same, but what’s happened with the doctors’ Bi-generation does make me think of DID systems. While it's probably not 1-1 I would believe it if the writer had that in mind when coming up with the concept.

Again, I'm not well versed enough on the topic to say either way, so take it with a grain of salt. I just wanted to bring up this thought because it's been on my mind since I watched the episode.