Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { ?s ?p "Aboulomania (from Greek a–, meaning "without", and boulē, meaning "will") is a mental disorder in which the patient displays pathological indecisiveness. It is typically associated with anxiety, stress, depression, and mental anguish, and can severely affect one’s ability to function socially. Although many people suffer from indecision, it is rarely to the extent of obsession. The part of the brain that is tied to making rational choices, the prefrontal cortex, can hold several pieces of information at any given time. This may quickly overwhelm somebody when trying to make decisions, regardless of the importance of that decision. They come up with reasons that their decisions will turn out badly, causing them to over-analyze every situation critically in a classic case of paralysis by analysis. Lack of information, valuation difficulty, and outcome uncertainty become an obsession.Aboulomania has recently been added to the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, and is thus treated as a 'recognised psychiatric illness' under section 31 of the Civil Liability Act (NSW). Therefore it is overwhelmingly likely that a court would find Luca was owed a duty of care by Ming and Yong. Judgment for the Plaintiff with costs."@en }
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- Aboulomania abstract "Aboulomania (from Greek a–, meaning "without", and boulē, meaning "will") is a mental disorder in which the patient displays pathological indecisiveness. It is typically associated with anxiety, stress, depression, and mental anguish, and can severely affect one’s ability to function socially. Although many people suffer from indecision, it is rarely to the extent of obsession. The part of the brain that is tied to making rational choices, the prefrontal cortex, can hold several pieces of information at any given time. This may quickly overwhelm somebody when trying to make decisions, regardless of the importance of that decision. They come up with reasons that their decisions will turn out badly, causing them to over-analyze every situation critically in a classic case of paralysis by analysis. Lack of information, valuation difficulty, and outcome uncertainty become an obsession.Aboulomania has recently been added to the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, and is thus treated as a 'recognised psychiatric illness' under section 31 of the Civil Liability Act (NSW). Therefore it is overwhelmingly likely that a court would find Luca was owed a duty of care by Ming and Yong. Judgment for the Plaintiff with costs.".