The paper introduces the"Founder Mode Entrepreneurial Experience"(FMEE),a novel therapeutic framework rooted in transpersonal psychology that reimagines entrepreneurial engagement as exposure therapy for ind...The paper introduces the"Founder Mode Entrepreneurial Experience"(FMEE),a novel therapeutic framework rooted in transpersonal psychology that reimagines entrepreneurial engagement as exposure therapy for individuals with Moral Scrupulosity Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder(OCD).FMEE emphasizes confronting ethical dilemmas,embracing imperfection,and navigating moral ambiguities through mission-driven entrepreneurial activities.This approach not only facilitates desensitization to scrupulosity-related triggers but also fosters resilience,self-efficacy,and a purpose-driven mindset.Integrating transpersonal practices such as mindfulness,altruism,and intuitive decision-making,FMEE bridges personal healing with meaningful social impact.The manuscript underscores FMEE's transformative potential as a practical and spiritually grounded intervention for reducing moral rigidity and fostering holistic well-being.Implications for OCD therapy,transpersonal psychology,and social entrepreneurship are discussed,along with future research directions at the intersection of psychology and missiondriven innovation.展开更多
Individual differences in obsessive-compulsive (OC) behavior in various cultures appear to be associated with religiosity. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the role of religion in OC symptoms and cognitions i...Individual differences in obsessive-compulsive (OC) behavior in various cultures appear to be associated with religiosity. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the role of religion in OC symptoms and cognitions in distinctly low and high religious groups from a normal community sample of 119 Iranian Muslims. Specifically, we compared the two groups on OC cognitions and symptoms, and we examined the correlations between the cognitive and symptom measures within each group. There was a trend for the high religious group to produce greater scores than those in the low religious group on the Obsessive Beliefs Questionnaire (OBQ) subscale of threat overestimation and responsibility. Furthermore, participants that were more religious achieved significantly higher scores on the Penn Inventory of Scrupulosity and on its Fear of God subscale. Although a number of significant correlations were observed between OBQ and Padua Inventory total and subscale scores, particularly in the low religious group, there was no conclusive relationship between religiosity and OC behavior and obsessional beliefs. Religion appears to be one more arena where OC symptoms expressed, rather than being a determinant of the disorder.展开更多
文摘The paper introduces the"Founder Mode Entrepreneurial Experience"(FMEE),a novel therapeutic framework rooted in transpersonal psychology that reimagines entrepreneurial engagement as exposure therapy for individuals with Moral Scrupulosity Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder(OCD).FMEE emphasizes confronting ethical dilemmas,embracing imperfection,and navigating moral ambiguities through mission-driven entrepreneurial activities.This approach not only facilitates desensitization to scrupulosity-related triggers but also fosters resilience,self-efficacy,and a purpose-driven mindset.Integrating transpersonal practices such as mindfulness,altruism,and intuitive decision-making,FMEE bridges personal healing with meaningful social impact.The manuscript underscores FMEE's transformative potential as a practical and spiritually grounded intervention for reducing moral rigidity and fostering holistic well-being.Implications for OCD therapy,transpersonal psychology,and social entrepreneurship are discussed,along with future research directions at the intersection of psychology and missiondriven innovation.
文摘Individual differences in obsessive-compulsive (OC) behavior in various cultures appear to be associated with religiosity. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the role of religion in OC symptoms and cognitions in distinctly low and high religious groups from a normal community sample of 119 Iranian Muslims. Specifically, we compared the two groups on OC cognitions and symptoms, and we examined the correlations between the cognitive and symptom measures within each group. There was a trend for the high religious group to produce greater scores than those in the low religious group on the Obsessive Beliefs Questionnaire (OBQ) subscale of threat overestimation and responsibility. Furthermore, participants that were more religious achieved significantly higher scores on the Penn Inventory of Scrupulosity and on its Fear of God subscale. Although a number of significant correlations were observed between OBQ and Padua Inventory total and subscale scores, particularly in the low religious group, there was no conclusive relationship between religiosity and OC behavior and obsessional beliefs. Religion appears to be one more arena where OC symptoms expressed, rather than being a determinant of the disorder.
