USING 7X4-FIELDS TO ORGANIZE SCIENTIFIC DATA REGARDING PSYCHIC MALAISE, MENTAL DISORDERS AND NEGATIVELY EXCEPTIONAL BEHAVIOUR

The 7x4-field is a tool for analysing and describing reasons for mental disorders, illnesses, abnormalities and malaise, as well as human distress in general. the basis of practical mental health work and numerous interviews, as well as for example using a factor analysis. It is also suitable for dealing with various processes of distress and mental wellbeing. It provides a broader view of these processes than can be achieved with certain kinds of still images. This article examines the observation that many scientific results of reasons for pain describe the same elements that are presented in a 7x4 squares and how to make use of the results in education, cultural studies, as well as other studies.


INTRODUCTION
The great mathematician Pythagoras, who presented his theory of numbers, later inspired a scientific community, the Pythagoreans. They believed that numbers had precise meanings, especially the numbers 7 and 4. They mentioned for example that the Bible refers to infinity as 70x7, and that 7x4 is the duration of the lunar month as well as the menstrual cycle (28 days). 7x40 equals 280, which is how far along a pregnancy is when it reaches full term (Nordqvist 20 also noteworthy that the ancient Greek society had four basic elements: Theatre, Stadion, Gymnasion and Temple. (Amandry 1984). Remarkably, nowadays scientific studies of the reasons for psychic malaise, psychic disorders and negative deviant behaviour form an enormous file. The gap between theory and practice continues to increase, which can be remedied with a well-implemented method of parsing files. There is one essential basis, which is built on the 7x4 The first effector in the 7x4-field is LONELINESSES first notable source for this comes from S. Freud in 1933. The second is MODELS, and the first notable source for this comes from A. Bandura in 1977. The third is STRESSES, for which the first notable source also comes from 1956.

FIELDS TO ORGANIZE SCIENTIFIC DATA REGARDING PSYCHIC MALAISE, MENTAL DISORDERS AND NEGATIVELY EXCEPTIONAL BEHAVIOUR Juhani Heiska
Licentiate in psychology Psychotherapist Finland: Savonlinna

A B S T R A C T
The 7x4-field is a tool for analysing and describing reasons for mental disorders, illnesses, abnormalities and malaise, as well as human distress in general. the basis of practical mental health work and numerous interviews, as well as for example using a factor analysis. It is also suitable for dealing with various processes of distress and mental wellbeing. It provides a broader view of these processes than can be achieved with certain kinds of still images. This article examines the observation that many scientific results of reasons for pain describe the same elements that are presented in a 7x4 squares and how to make use of the results in education, cultural studies, as well as other studies.
great mathematician Pythagoras, who presented his theory of numbers, later inspired a scientific community, the believed that numbers had precise . They mentioned for example that the Bible refers to infinity as 70x7, and that 7x4 is the duration of the lunar month as well as the menstrual cycle (28 days). 7x40 equals 280, which is how far along a pregnancy is when it reaches full term (Nordqvist 2012). It is also noteworthy that the ancient Greek society had four basic Gymnasion and Temple. scientific studies of the reasons for psychic malaise, psychic disorders and behaviour form an enormous file. The gap between theory and practice continues to increase, which can implemented method of parsing files. There is one essential basis, which is built on the 7x4-field. LONELINESSES, and the first notable source for this comes from S. Freud

Method
The method of collecting the information consisted of the following phases: 1042 scientific regarding reasons for psychic malaise, psychic disorders and negative deviant behaviour. Most of them were published in the bookBetter Mental Health using 7x4 Next, a 28-class 7x4-field was implemented. The field had originally been built based on randomly selected data from mental health patients' preliminary interviews. The randomly selected data was processed using factor analysis, resulting in clearly outlined seven-factor and four 1990). The result was thus 7x4 furthermore divided into subclasses. Finally, all research

FIELDS TO ORGANIZE SCIENTIFIC DATA REGARDING PSYCHIC MALAISE, MENTAL DISORDERS AND NEGATIVELY EXCEPTIONAL BEHAVIOUR
field is a tool for analysing and describing reasons for mental disorders, illnesses, abnormalities and malaise, as well as human distress in general. It has been developed on the basis of practical mental health work and numerous interviews, as well as for example using a factor analysis. It is also suitable for dealing with various processes of distress and of these processes than can be achieved with certain kinds of still images. This article examines the observation that many scientific the same elements that are presented in a 7x4-field's the results in education, cultural studies, as well as other EXPERIENCING PUNISHMENT / and the first notable source for this B. Skinner in 1938. The fifth is LOSSES, for which the first notable source comes from G. Caplan  The method of collecting the information consisted of the 1042 scientific results were collected regarding reasons for psychic malaise, psychic disorders and negative deviant behaviour. Most of them were published in the bookBetter Mental Health using 7x4-field (Heiska1.2016).
field was implemented. The field had iginally been built based on randomly selected data from mental health patients' preliminary interviews. The randomly selected data was processed using factor analysis, resulting in factor and four-factor solutions (Heiska 7x4, or 28 classes. Each class was furthermore divided into subclasses. Finally, all research

Research Article
This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits results were placed into the classes, categorized using the titles.

RESULTS
At least all ofthe 1042 collected scientific research results can be fit into a 7x4-field organized as follows:

A. Loneliness in human relations. Interpersonal loneliness:
in social development, friendships, camaraderie, acquaintances, in comparisons of oneself to others etc.
 Spouse or life partner being or not being a part of one's circumstances.  Widowhood, where the experience of loss is not most crucial.  Absence or presence of a loved person.  Number of roommates, e.g. single living.  Presence or absence of child within adult living circumstances  Loneliness relating to neighborhood, e.g.
indifference of surroundings, homesickness etc.  Number of friends, mates and acquaintances.  Positive tokens of distinction coming from outside of home, e.g. letters of thanks, marks of honour, awards etc.  Loneliness because of deformity or dissimilarity in one's look.  10. Available channels of information regarding prospects of treatment in the social milieu of the person seeking therapy.

Loneliness in mobility / physical exercise:
Loneliness which is part of motor coordination development and maintenance of body fitness or relaxation, distances to cultural activities etc.
 Distances appropriate from the point of view of mobility to banks, post office, bureaus, libraries etc.  Suitable distances to locations of hobbies.  Suitable distances to friends, mates or acquaintances.  Opportunities to participate in physical exercise.  Opportunities to participate in neighborly help activities.  Caring for animals as a hobby depending on feasibilities and distances.  Motor patterns of mother-child relations e.g. motor melody.  Keeping oneself clean, Sauna, bath etc. from the point of view of being alone.  Loneliness relating to coping with physical sickness or injury.  Physical distances relating to availability of therapy.
Loneliness in rational functioning. Loneliness experienced in cognitive development, in actions primarily pertaining to daily livelihood, social coping, reflections, planning, studying etc.
 Work involving isolation from other people.  Work involving makingsolitary decisions.  Work involving separation from near ones.  Isolation because of paucity of work.
 Professional loneliness, unfamiliar language etc.  Tedium of the games.  Situations associated with looking after common affairs.  Loneliness pertaining to getting support for upbringing.  Discriminating or uniting features of quality of housing.  Practical support or lack of such support given by environment for the therapy.

Loneliness in functioning pertaining to outlook in life:
Loneliness experienced in emotional, ethical and aesthetic development, in actions relating to religion, art, values, ideologies etc.; cosmic, mystical, irrational etc. loneliness.  Being solitary due to one's ideology, ideals, beliefs or philosophy of life.  The experience of completeness, so called flowexperience, asubjectivity or such.  Phenomena of envy.  Problems of human rights in view of loneliness.  Being subjected to compulsory treatment in view of loneliness.  Masturbation.  Estrangement, anomy (as a sociological concept), lack of norms, etc.  Phenomena relating to lack of confidence.  Experiences of false unity.  Questions of appreciation relating to phenomena of mental disturbances, for example despair or hope.

Models
Situations primarily encompassing opportunity to learn from models.
Human relationship models: Models fashioned by the society, acquaintances, mates, friends, relatives and near ones.
 Models provided by severe or frightening diseases.  Models provided by diverse paroxysms.  Models provided by incessant pain or anguish.  Models involving failure of control or trying to maintain it.  Models formed by peer rejection.  Models deriving from self-destructive behaviour.  Bribery, corruption etc. from the point of view of model learning.  So called unwritten laws of human behaviour, e.g. models of efficiency standards.  Models relating to sexual behaviour.  Perceptibility of disturbed behaviour or its common occurrence or consistency in the surroundings of the person seeking help.

Situations primarily involving all of the following factors:
 Something unpleasant has happened.  Unpleasantness is known to continue, unless certain action is taken.  Certain action mentioned above poses some difficulties.  Stress caused by suitability of working times.  Stress about cessation of work.  Physical stress, e.g. noise, disagreeable odours and cold.  Stress of rationalization and organization, unsuitable activity level or load of information etc.  Stress relating to labor union action.  Difficulty in acquiring a home or threat of losing it.  Annoying structural features of housing or environment.  Economic predicaments.  Stress of getting involved in lawsuits.  Contending interpretations regarding nature of self-observed symptoms, e.g. whether the  Pain is physical or psychic.

Stress of functioning pertaining to one's view of life:
Problematics from the point of view of religion, arts, emotional aspects of security, values, ideologies etc.
 Stress of keeping a secret.  Problem of order of precedence and appreciation of actions, e.g. conflict between work, family life and economical enrichment, inactivating effects of increased services and equality problems.  The problems of self appreciation.  Situations of helplessness in helping.  Stress of getting into different risk groups.  Disputes between different world views and religious movements.
 Competition around standards of living.  Poor prognoses that seem to fulfil themselves, perpetual degradation of those who have met with setbacks, the batting of the beaten etc.  The paucity of empowering images.  Environmental failings in tolerance towards visible and identifiable disturbed behaviour.

Punishment/Disappointment Experiences
Occasions when certain behaviour has caused something unpleasant to the experiencer.

Losses
Occasions involving losses momentous to the experiencer.

Avoidance Or Escape Possibilities
Possibilities to avoid anxiety in a way that in the long run adds to it, for example covering up, belligerence, escaping through intoxicants etc., detrimental defensiveness or coping.

Avoidance possibilities in human relations:
In social development, friendships, comradeships, acquaintances, in comparisons of oneself to others, self expression etc.
 Possibilities to avoid being the center of attention.  Getting the worst disservice e.g. in the form of drinking pals.  Possibilities to frighten those nearby.  Possibilities to pretend indifference, e.g. toughening one's so-called personality armour.

Experiencing Changes Without Unpleasantness
Changes in circumstances that do not involve losses or failures, but are nevertheless new and momentous for the experiencer.

CONCLUSIONS
The method of organization in question has in Finland already been used in preventive mental health work and psychotherapy. It functions from both a positive point of view, such as focusing on promoting wellbeing, and from a negative point of view, i.e. focusing on the removal of the causes of malaise. It has also been utilized in implementing ebooks. Experts in Finland can receive access to a file that begins with a 7x4-field. After an employee has familiarized themselves with the 7x4-field, the various screens and their titles can be brought up for examining scientific researchand their sources (Heiska 2. 2016).
The organization's classificatory reliability has also been studied, with the limited preliminary resultsso far looking promising. The situation is similar to psychiatric books on diagnoses. These have for a long time brought the reliability of classification as a whole under public scrutiny only after the diagnosis labels have already been adopted into use. In any case, the presented method of organizing research results can be examined in the book Better Mental Health with 7x4field. It allows the reader to find out how the research is organized.
The following is remarkable too: In the psychology of behavior change technique taxonomy have Finnish psychologists N. Hankonen, S.Nuojua& M. Ahokas published a taxonomy which includes 93 items (Hankonen et al. 2017). Great Britton's Medical Research Council has funded this researchand these items are suitable for 7x4-field too.