Counterpoint - positive psychology

We're going to talk about positive psychology. We'll try to define it (I'll attempt to look for or ask for a definition) and discuss whether it's necessary, positive, negative, or absolutely counterproductive. In which cases it benefits us and how we might apply it in difficult situations. As always, the conversation will evolve. One possible direction is discussing in which situations each of us feels the need for more positivity \-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\- We only ask that you follow some basic rules of respect. We want to create a **genuine conversation** among all of us, where we listen to one another, interact, and engage with each other; an environment where all participants can speak (if you prefer to listen, that's fine too). To achieve this, our guidelines include **introducing ourselves upon arrival, not interrupting, not monopolizing the conversation, not constantly redirecting to topics that interest you, and trying to make your message clear and understandable to everyone**, etc. Basically, nothing unreasonable, but just in case, we'll ensure that **each table has a moderator**, an experienced group member, whose decisions must be respected. If you'd like more information, you'll find it in the group description. You can also join our **Telegram group**, where our community resides and where we manage many things. To do so, follow this link: [https://t.me/+VN2V3ZCgp8d2MbmE](https://t.me/+VN2V3ZCgp8d2MbmE) We also recommend using Discord to inform us of anything, because the Meetup app doesn't work very well. A typical example is if you're new and can't find us. However, if you're going to arrive late, there's no need to notify. Simply, we'll assign you to the emptiest table, you'll introduce yourself, and we'll continue debating.