Predispositioning theory

Predispositioning theory is like when you play with Legos. When you start building, you have an idea in your head of what you want to make. This idea is called a predisposition. It's like a plan you have before you start building.

In behavior, predisposition means that you have a tendency or an inclination to do something. For example, if you love playing soccer, you might have a predisposition to play soccer every chance you get.

Predispositioning theory suggests that our thoughts, feelings, and behaviors are influenced by our personal predispositions. We all have a unique set of predispositions that guide our behavior in different situations.

Think of it like this: let's say you're afraid of the dark. This fear might make you predisposed to avoid going outside after sunset. So, when it starts to get dark outside, you might feel anxious and want to go back inside.

Predispositioning theory helps us understand why we act in certain ways. By examining our predispositions, we can better understand our behaviors and change them if we want to. It's like having a map to guide our behavior so we can make the best decisions for ourselves.