Drug addiction is not only related to the small environment in which an individual lives and the larger environment in which he or she lives, but is also inseparable from subjective factors such as a person’s personality, will, emotions, and psychology So, when a person is facing drugs or in the process of drug rehabilitation, what kind of psychology is not allowed? Curiosity Curiosity is one of the most common psychological manifestations of drug addiction. Many young people who are not yet involved in the world often see others using drugs on certain occasions or are tempted by others and find drug use new, exciting, and fun, and become addicted to drugs with a sense of curiosity. Stimulation Psychology Stimulation psychology refers to the psychological state of a drug addict who tries to seek mental stimulation by taking drugs. This mentality is often held by people who are devastated by setbacks, people who are bored with life, and people who dream of a successful career but are often not as successful as they should be. The psychology of instant pleasure The psychology of instant pleasure refers to the use of drugs by drug users as a tool for timely pleasure. The people who have this mentality are either less educated, or think they have seen the world, or have higher goals in life, and the gap between their ideals and reality is too wide and they are at a loss. They have the idea of “getting drunk today” and “living one day at a time”, using drugs to anesthetize themselves, avoid reality, and obtain short-lived relief and satisfaction. The results of the survey show that those with psychological disorders, who have suffered major setbacks or mental shocks, are likely to choose drugs as a tool for emotional catharsis. Dependence Dependence refers to the strong dependence, also called addiction, that drug users develop. 86.7% of drug addicts have severe withdrawal symptoms 36 hours after they stop taking or injecting drugs. Even after being forced into isolation, the addiction is difficult to completely remove, and the relapse rate is as high as 90%. Fluke Psychology Fluke psychology refers to the psychology that drug users can get away with. Survey results show that 70.6% of drug addicts believe that they are unlikely to be caught if they smoke once or several times, so they take the risk of trying again and again, and eventually fail to escape legal sanctions. The psychology of risk-taking is similar to the psychology of luck, but goes a step further, referring to those who are driven by huge profits and willing to take the risk of being sanctioned by the law. Since drug crime is a “million dollar” industry, they will willingly take risks even if they have only a one in a thousand or even one in ten thousand chance of success, driven by the huge profits. Reverse psychology Reverse psychology is the psychological manifestation of a drug addict’s behavior that is contrary to social moral norms due to emotional influences. This psychology is most prevalent in juvenile drug offenses. In a survey conducted among drug users in the under-18 and 18-25 age groups, as many as 57.1% had this psychology. Despair Psychology Despair psychology is a psychological state of extreme disappointment when a drug addict is physically and mentally harmed by drugs, resulting in an irreparable situation. Drug addicts sometimes subjectively want to end these bad behaviors and stay away from drugs as soon as possible, but because of the depth of addiction and the objective difficulty of detoxification, they become desperate and lose confidence in life and the future, and even want to end their lives by suicide.