Murphy's Law

Murphy's Law is a psychological effect that was proposed by Edward Murphy, an American engineer in 1949. The main content of Murphy's Law is: If there is a possibility that things will go bad, no matter how small the possibility is, it will always go bad. Murphy's Law specifically includes the following four aspects: First, nothing is as simple as it seems. Second, everything takes longer than you expect. Third, what can go wrong will go wrong. Fourth, if you worry about something happening, it's more likely to happen. Murphy's Law reflects the changes in the external objective world caused by human subjective will. If a person is worried that something will develop in a bad way, then his behavior will often be negative and worried, and negativity and worry will act on external things and make things develop in a bad way. How to overcome the negative impact of Murphy's Law on things? Here there will be corresponding psychological methods and several practical cases to help you avoid various misunderstandings in life and usher in a wonderful life.