#behavior modification

• Adaptation — The act of adapting and its result; the process through which a living organism or social group becomes compatible with its external environment or with new existential demands. In arts and cinematography, it represents the structural modification and reconfiguration of a work (such as turning a novel into a movie script), while preserving the essence of the original work.
• Anthropotechnics — The ensemble of methods, techniques, and strategies used for shaping, controlling, or optimizing human behavior and social structures within a civilization. In an advanced theoretical sense, it describes the ways in which technology and biopolitical disciplines intervene directly in the biological and cultural evolution of the human species to adapt it to the demands of the modern era.
• Incited — Having been urged, egged on, or sent to attack through a verbal command or specific signal (about animals); (figuratively) a person who has been instigated, manipulated, or stirred up to act with hostility and aggressiveness against a fellow human or a group.
• Self-controlling — The act of self-controlling and its result; the dynamic and voluntary process through which a person actively monitors, regulates, and curbs their instinctive reactions, emotional manifestations, or behavioral choices. This structural act of inner discipline prevents deviations from social norms and supports the achievement of long-term programmed personal goals.
• To auto-correct — To autonomously or automatically rectify or remedy one's own mistakes, spelling, language, or behavioral errors, without the direct intervention of an external correcting factor. In computer science, it describes the action of an algorithm or software to instantly modify a misspelled word, whereas in psychology and education it refers to an individual's conscious ability to revise their cognitive or behavioral errors.
• To self-criticize — To analyze, acknowledge, and condemn publicly or individually one's own mistakes, flaws, or behavioral and professional weaknesses. Historically, the action also refers to the forced ideological practices in communist totalitarian regimes, where individuals were obliged to confess their political deviations before the collective.
• Self-criticizing — The act of self-criticizing and its result; a psychological and behavioral process of rigorous analysis through which a person evaluates, penalizes, or publicly acknowledges their behavioral mistakes or professional errors. In historical contexts, it represents the structural act of ideological compliance carried out in public assemblies of totalitarian regimes.