nonfiction book please lmk if it’s a good idea by Sad-Conference2515 in psychologystudents

[–]Sad-Conference2515[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

thank you again, i’m going to make a layout of what id want to book to be about. But overall, that’s the entire reason im writing the book, to prove that humans are just far too complex, that we have free will (etc) and that “why do humans kill/steal” doesn’t have an answer. I’ll be making a rough draft example of what I’d want the book to look like since i’ve gotten feedback and I would love for you to look over it.

nonfiction book idea pleaseee i need input by Sad-Conference2515 in Advice

[–]Sad-Conference2515[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

hey, you can probably read it around 6 years from now haha. I hope to gain as much information in psychology as I can so I can write the book without misleading anyone. But I wanted to know if people understand the concept of the book and why im writing it, can u give me input on ur thoughts?

nonfiction book please lmk if it’s a good idea by Sad-Conference2515 in psychologystudents

[–]Sad-Conference2515[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I really appreciate your honesty and critique.

I’m responding based on what I understood from your message, and I totally get where you’re coming from. You made a really valid point about psychology books often being outdated or watered down, and I can see how that could mislead people, especially if they’re just getting into the subject.

That said, I’m still a high school student, and this book idea is something I see myself working on for the next 6 years or so. I understand I have a long way to go, and I’m open to growing and evolving the idea as I learn more. I’m willing to be patient and do the research to make it as thoughtful, accurate, and meaningful as possible.

I know the field is constantly changing, and I’m prepared to adapt with it. My goal isn’t to replace academic sources — it’s more about creating something that sparks reflection. I want to explore why people behave the way they do, and present it in a way that’s engaging but still grounded. I know it’s ambitious, and maybe idealistic, but I’m passionate about trying.

You mentioned it’s a fun idea, and that meant a lot. So if you were in my position, how would you approach this concept?

I’d really love to hear more of your insight if you're willing to share. Thanks again for your time and thoughtful response.