<p>There is an unexplained psychological reason that causes one not to be able to do some random activities (for instance, not being able to eat several days because one's mouth just won't open to take in food or they can not go out to ride a bike because, as much as they want to, it's like their body refuses them to dress and step outside).</p>

<p>There are more examples how the problem occurs but I really want to know what is the psychological reason behind it (I know it isn't anxiety). The problem occurs at random times and against random activities that are a part of one's everyday life.</p>

<p>Also I'm intrested in whether or not an inihbition can be psychologically created by choice against some bad habits (for example it could be the saviour of the people who are trying to quit smoking if, however bad they want to smoke, their hands just won't take a cigarette).</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2013-08-21T14:44:45.870Z
hey! thanks for helping me :) hope to make myself useful here soon :)
Keira
<cognitive-psychology><reinforcement-learning>
Is it possible to create an inhibition against some activities?
Keira
# Is it possible to create an inhibition against some activities?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2013-08-21)

There is an unexplained psychological reason that causes one not to be able to do some random activities (for instance, not being able to eat several days because one's mouth just won't open to take in food or they can not go out to ride a bike because, as much as they want to, it's like their body refuses them to dress and step outside).

There are more examples how the problem occurs but I really want to know what is the psychological reason behind it (I know it isn't anxiety). The problem occurs at random times and against random activities that are a part of one's everyday life.

Also I'm intrested in whether or not an inihbition can be psychologically created by choice against some bad habits (for example it could be the saviour of the people who are trying to quit smoking if, however bad they want to smoke, their hands just won't take a cigarette).

**Tags:** cognitive-psychology, reinforcement-learning

> **Comments:**
> **username_0**: hey! thanks for helping me :) hope to make myself useful here soon :)  

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## 0 answers

