Michelle Bridges, Biggest loser personal trainer of the Red Team, is seeking information about her team members.
Michelle can use behavioural psychology to gather and analyse different information about how her team memebers react to different situations. Michelle may gather this information by conducting a number of tests in which can help her gain a better insight about her team members.

I agree, i think some limitations of the behavioural perspective are that Michelle isn’t able to find out what her team members are thinking, how they problem solve and approach tasks and she also doesn’t know their family history and genetics. This limits her understanding of her team members and therefore she is not able to fully work them to their potential.
ReplyDeleteI completely agree with your statement. These tests will be very benefical for Michelle and her team members. Would there be any downsides or limitations to this experiment?
ReplyDeleteFrom the cognitive perspective Michele Bridges could conduct tests, to find out how they think about problems, and how they would solve them. she could also find out about how they remember things. lastly she could do multiple intellegence tests on them, to find out what there intrests are, so then she can do training based arround their intrests, so then they will stay focused.
ReplyDeleteThanks for your input.
ReplyDeleteUsing the socio-cultural perspective, a way she could gather data would be if she observed the behaviour of her contestants when socialising for example do the contestents eat more when out with friends and do the not worry about excercise when out socialising. And look into their cultures and their belifes in diet and excersise.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the imput, I've realised that their are many tactics that you can use to help Michelle Bridges gather information about her red team members.
ReplyDeleteFrom my biological perspective, Michelle should gather information by reading their heart rates, recording their weight loss. They could also do some exercises to use different parts of the brain.
ReplyDeleteRoger W. Sperry
Thanks for your insight.
ReplyDelete