Difference between revisions of "Dopamine Attachment"
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<blockquote class="definition">'''Dopamine Attachment''' refers to the neurological programming and attachment that occurs when dopamine is released in the brain in response to the anticipation and/or experience of pleasure and relief.<ref> David J. Ley, No, Dopamine Is Not Addictive, 2017, ''Psychology Today'', Available: https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/women-who-stray/201701/no-dopamine-is-not-addictive, January 6 2017.</ref> <ref>Wolfram Schultz, “Dopamine Reward Prediction-Error Signalling: A Two-Component Response,” ''Nature Reviews Neuroscience'' 17, no. 3 (2016): 183–95, doi:10.1038/nrn.2015.26; Ethan S. Bromberg-Martin, Masayuki Matsumoto, and Okihide Hikosaka, “Dopamine in Motivational Control: Rewarding, Aversive, and Alerting,” Neuron 68, no. 5 (2010): 815–34, doi:10.1016/j.neuron.2010.11.022</ref> | |||
<blockquote class="definition">'''Dopamine Attachment''' | |||
</blockquote> | </blockquote> | ||
== | ==Related LP Terms== | ||
Dopamine | [[Dopamine Attachment]] > {{#ask:[[Is a related LP term::Dopamine Attachment]]}} | ||
==Related Terms== | |||
[[Dopamine Attachment]] > {{#ask:[[Is a term::Toxic Dopamine Attachment]]}} | |||
==Notes== | |||
Dopamine is an attachment chemical. Dopamine helps the brain "attach" to things likely to lead to survival, and avoid things likely to lead to destruction. As Psychologist David J. Ley says, dopamine release is “like a little red flag to your brain, saying ‘hey, pay attention, this is about to feel good, and you want to remember this, so you can do it again.’” <ref>David J. Ley, No, Dopamine Is Not Addictive, 2017, Psychology Today, Available: https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/women-who-stray/201701/no-dopamine-is-not-addictive, January 6 2017.</ref> | |||
Dopamine attachment is implicated in the development of "addictions," or what we call [[Toxic Attachment]]s. Dopamine attachment in response to [[Toxic Socialization]] is the root cause of "addiction" (i.e. [[Toxic Attachment]] (Sosteric & Ratkovic, 2019). | |||
Dopamine attachments may be [[Inactive Attachment|inactive]], [[Active Attachments|active]], or [[Broken Attachment|broken]]. | |||
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[[Is a related LP term::Toxic Attachment| ]] | |||
[[Is a related LP term::Attachment| ]] | |||
[[Is a related LP term::Substance Attachment| ]] | |||
[[Is a related LP term::Relationship Attachment| ]] | |||
[[Is a related LP term::Behavioural Attachment| ]] | |||
Latest revision as of 14:29, 24 July 2023
Dopamine Attachment refers to the neurological programming and attachment that occurs when dopamine is released in the brain in response to the anticipation and/or experience of pleasure and relief.[1] [2]
Related LP Terms
Dopamine Attachment > Attachment, Toxic Attachment
Related Terms
Notes
Dopamine is an attachment chemical. Dopamine helps the brain "attach" to things likely to lead to survival, and avoid things likely to lead to destruction. As Psychologist David J. Ley says, dopamine release is “like a little red flag to your brain, saying ‘hey, pay attention, this is about to feel good, and you want to remember this, so you can do it again.’” [3]
Dopamine attachment is implicated in the development of "addictions," or what we call Toxic Attachments. Dopamine attachment in response to Toxic Socialization is the root cause of "addiction" (i.e. Toxic Attachment (Sosteric & Ratkovic, 2019).
Dopamine attachments may be inactive, active, or broken.
Footnotes
- ↑ David J. Ley, No, Dopamine Is Not Addictive, 2017, Psychology Today, Available: https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/women-who-stray/201701/no-dopamine-is-not-addictive, January 6 2017.
- ↑ Wolfram Schultz, “Dopamine Reward Prediction-Error Signalling: A Two-Component Response,” Nature Reviews Neuroscience 17, no. 3 (2016): 183–95, doi:10.1038/nrn.2015.26; Ethan S. Bromberg-Martin, Masayuki Matsumoto, and Okihide Hikosaka, “Dopamine in Motivational Control: Rewarding, Aversive, and Alerting,” Neuron 68, no. 5 (2010): 815–34, doi:10.1016/j.neuron.2010.11.022
- ↑ David J. Ley, No, Dopamine Is Not Addictive, 2017, Psychology Today, Available: https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/women-who-stray/201701/no-dopamine-is-not-addictive, January 6 2017.
