Search

    Select Website Language
    For 5 seasons we watched Jamie King chase Fancy around the King's Tower and never actually offer anything. We called him a player. We called him a dog. We said he just wasn't ready. I think all of that missed what was really happening. In this breakdown, I go through the psychology under the whole thing. A mother who was always on the road and what unpredictable love does to a kid. A father the show never explains, and the uncle who filled the blueprint with charm instead of accountability. Aunt Helen and why being raised by your auntie is an institution in Black families. The hotel job he never left and what that says about fear of failure. And the Fancy chase itself, which I'd argue was never a failure to commit at all. Attachment, intermittent reinforcement, approach avoidance conflict, and self handicapping, explained plain and applied to a show you've already seen a hundred times. If you enjoyed this breakdown, don't forget to LIKE, COMMENT, and SUBSCRIBE for more deep dives into the psychology behind TV shows, movies, and pop culture. Business and brand inquiries: indeskribeabull@gmail.com Follow me: @indeskribeabull on Instagram, TikTok, and Facebook Merch: www.ok2bapparel.com #thejamiefoxxshow #fancy #jamiefox #romancestory Sources The Jamie Foxx Show, created by Jamie Foxx, Bentley Kyle Evans, and Marcus King, The WB, 1996 to 2001 Charles Ferster and B.F. Skinner, Schedules of Reinforcement, Appleton Century Crofts, 1957 Neal Miller, Experimental Studies of Conflict, in Personality and the Behavior Disorders, Ronald Press, 1944 John Bowlby, Attachment and Loss, Volume 1: Attachment, Basic Books, 1969 Kim Bartholomew and Leonard Horowitz, Attachment Styles Among Young Adults: A Test of a Four Category Model, Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 1991 Edward Jones and Steven Berglas, Control of Attributions about the Self Through Self Handicapping Strategies, Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 1978 Rod Martin and colleagues, Individual Differences in Uses of Humor and Their Relation to Psychological Well Being, Journal of Research in Personality, 2003 Robert Hill, The Strengths of Black Families, National Urban League, 1972 Andrew Billingsley, Climbing Jacob's Ladder: The Enduring Legacy of African American Families, Simon and Schuster, 1992 Jill Duerr Berrick, Richard Barth, and Barbara Needell, A Comparison of Kinship Foster Homes and Foster Family Homes, Children and Youth Services Review, 1994
    Previous Article
    Men vs Women: We Try Each Other's Fried Chicken ⎹ Taste Wars - Part 4
    Next Article
    Men in the South PART 2 - Tacarra Williams - Stand Up Comedy

    Related Creators Updates:

    Are you sure? You want to delete this comment..! Remove Cancel

    Comments (0)

      Leave a comment