Karma Akabane MBTI Operant Conditioning Wheel Infographic

Psychology infographic titled "Skinner Operant Conditioning". DEFENSE MECHANISMS wheel adapted as an educational operant conditioning wheel, editorial psychology magazine illustration, sketchnote style, warm earth palette. Central hub labeled "Operant Conditioning" with hand-drawn arrows and simple behavioral learning diagram motifs. Circular segmented wheel with 8 clearly separated sections, each with short English heading, concise caption, and evocative icon: 1) "Positive Reinforcement" — adding a reward to increase behavior, icon: star and gift box. 2) "Negative Reinforcement" — removing discomfort to increase behavior, icon: broken chain and relief symbol. 3) "Positive Punishment" — adding an unpleasant consequence to reduce behavior, icon: warning triangle. 4) "Negative Punishment" — removing a valued privilege to reduce behavior, icon: crossed-out game controller or ticket. 5) "Antecedent" — cue or situation before behavior, icon: bell or signal light. 6) "Behavior" — observable action, icon: footprint or hand gesture. 7) "Consequence" — what happens after the action, icon: domino or arrow loop. 8) "Shaping" — reinforcing small steps toward a goal, icon: staircase and target. Include a subtle outer ring with small English labels such as "Increase Behavior", "Reduce Behavior", "Reward", "Consequence", "Learning by Outcomes". Add sketchnote accents: arrows, underlines, sticky-note textures, notebook margins, rough ink outlines, warm brown, terracotta, beige, muted ochre, soft clay red. Keep the tone informal, educational, and clearly non-diagnostic; do not label the viewer, avoid stigmatizing language, avoid any medical or diagnostic claims. Do not visually reference or include the target search phrase; render only the psychology topic. Clean composition, readable hierarchy, balanced wheel geometry, high legibility, infographic poster aesthetic. All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no diagnostic medical claims, no watermarks No diagnostic medical claims, no labeling viewers, no stigmatization. Frame personality systems as informal / educational, never as diagnostic tools.