/sci/ - Science & Math

[Anonymous No.5585809]

Hello /sci/.
I know psychology might be a bit soft for your tastes, but help a fella out.
What are some good books on psychology? I need to know both the psychology of the mind, and a bit about the methods of a psychologist on as high a level as I possibly can. I'm close to entirely blank here, so entry level is preferred.
I'm not particularly interested in heavy neurology or medicine, although if it's a necessity I'm game.


I'm not looking to treat people, but I have a concept for a story (oh no, the humanities) that would require some knowledge of me. 'Sides, expanding your mind is always gnarly.

[Anonymous No.5585850]

Man. I haven't resorted to bumping in years.

[Anonymous No.5585880]

>>5585850
>bumbs in /sci/

[Anonymous No.5585896]

>>5585880
>bumps anywhere
Yeah, I know, I'm sorry. I know that samefagging discreetly is kosher(let's not pretend like a lot of faggots doesn't do that), but I do not have it in me, it feels creepy.
I'm a bit desperate for advice, as I don't know a more credible source than 4chan in this case, and I'm not willing to invest tens of hours on the first hits google suggests me

[transfer student F No.5585923]

>>5585896
samefagging is never acceptable

[Anonymous No.5585936]

>>5585923
It's still pretty common, I have massive anecdotal evidence for that.
As I've mentioned, a bump is an exceedingly rare occurrence for me personally, take it easy. Just pretty desperate to get some advice.

[Anonymous No.5587681]

I took psych in high school; this textbook is well written and good for entry level stuff.
Myers, 9th ed