The three colors used by visionary people, according to psychology
Psychological studies suggest that color significantly influences emotions, mood, and cognitive processes among visionary individuals.
Cognitive Research
Cognitive psychologist Aidan P. Morán's work significantly advanced the study of attention, concentration, and mental imagery, impacting several fields including chess.
Can you curl your tongue in a 'U' or make a 'trefoil'? What psychology thinks that gesture reveals
The ability to curl the tongue in different shapes may indicate deeper cognitive and neurological traits, suggesting a connection between physical abilities and mental functioning.
Paloma García Aranda, Psychopedagogue: "Much better than toys is to give children experiences; the more objects they have, the less their enthusiasm lasts"
Paloma García Aranda advocates for gifting experiences rather than traditional toys to enhance children's emotional and cognitive development.
We are what we think
The article discusses the philosophical perspective that the quality of our lives is determined by the quality of our thoughts, drawing insights from historical figures and cognitive psychology.
Procrastination is not just laziness. It can be a sign of a creative mind
A study suggests that procrastination may not solely be linked to avoiding discomfort but could also indicate a particular cognitive style associated with creativity.
Forgetting what you were looking for when entering a room: the scientific explanation of why it happens
Cognitive psychology explains the 'doorway effect', a phenomenon where crossing a threshold disrupts memory processing, leading to temporary lapses in recall.
What the Super Bowl Says About the Stock Market This Year
The article discusses how people often link unrelated events, using the Super Bowl as an example to analyze its potential implications for the stock market in Brazil.
My Life Without Me
The article discusses the impact of social media on memory and the perception of time, highlighting concerns surrounding mental health and the experiences of life that feel diminished.
Steven Pinker: Why do we want to suppress uncomfortable opinions?
Famous psychologist Steven Pinker explores the phenomena of social media outrage and cancel culture through cognitive loops, although his argument presents some weaknesses.
Cerebral Neuromagic
The article discusses the emerging field of cerebral neuromagic, which combines neuroscience with psychological techniques to enhance cognitive abilities and brain functions.