6 Types Of Lust - Which One Do You Have?

Video Description

Lust isn’t just about sexual desire; it’s a powerful force that influences various aspects of our lives and relationships. In this video, we’re diving into 6 different types of lust, including the lust for power, recognition, and more, to help you understand how these dynamics shape your experiences and interactions. So why focus on this? Lust can often be mistaken for other emotions or desires. By exploring these different types, we aim to give you a clearer picture of how they affect your self-awareness and relationships. Whether you're navigating personal ambitions or seeking deeper connections, understanding these types of lust will offer valuable insights into the forces driving your behavior. Which type of lust did you resonate with the most? Let us know in the comments below. #lust Writer: Dylan Swanepoel Script Editor & Manager: Kelly Soong Voice Over: Gabriel Miles Animator: Julie Ma YouTube Manager: Cindy Cheong References: Carvalho, J., Štulhofer, A., Vieira, A. L., & Jurin, T. (2015). Hypersexuality and high sexual desire: Exploring the structure of problematic sexuality. The journal of sexual medicine, 12(6), 1356-1367. Kipnis, D. (1972). Does power corrupt?. Journal of personality and social psychology, 24(1), 33. Tsang, J. A., Carpenter, T. P., Roberts, J. A., Frisch, M. B., & Carlisle, R. D. (2014). Why are materialists less happy? The role of gratitude and need satisfaction in the relationship between materialism and life satisfaction. Personality and individual differences, 64, 62-66 Trip, S., Bora, C. H., Marian, M., Halmajan, A., & Drugas, M. I. (2019). Psychological mechanisms involved in radicalization and extremism. A rational emotive behavioral conceptualization. Frontiers in psychology, 10, 418523. Wibisono, S., Louis, W. R., & Jetten, J. (2019). A multidimensional analysis of religious extremism. Frontiers in psychology, 10, 473982. Gregg, A. P., Mahadevan, N., & Sedikides, C. (2017). Intellectual arrogance and intellectual humility: Correlational evidence for an evolutionary-embodied-epistemological account. The Journal of Positive Psychology, 12(1), 59-73.