What is behind a child who fights with others and how to prevent it
The article discusses the reasons behind aggressive behavior in young children and offers ways for parents to manage it effectively.
Noelia Samartín, Doctor in Neuroscience and Psychology: 'We Are Not Google Calendar, the Body Needs to Rest'
Neuroscientist Noelia Samartín discusses the importance of rest and self-care in a fast-paced society, urging people to prioritize their well-being over constant productivity.
Psychologist: “We often feel a great need to explain ourselves to each other. And it often ends up being a defense.”
The article discusses the dynamics of romantic relationships, particularly the challenges couples face over time and how they can navigate past relationships for future success.
Andrea Bariselli, psychologist and neuroscientist: "We are going against our nature; the brain is not equipped to assimilate so many stimuli"
Andrea Bariselli discusses how modern society's demand for constant connectivity overwhelms the brain, which is not designed for multitasking.
Do we gain weight when we fall in love? This is what science says
The article investigates the idea that falling in love leads to weight gain, discussing how romantic relationships can influence eating and lifestyle habits.
Cognitive Research
Cognitive psychologist Aidan P. Morán's work significantly advanced the study of attention, concentration, and mental imagery, impacting several fields including chess.
If your man had such a mother, he is likely to cheat on you
The article discusses how some men, influenced by their upbringing, may seek comfort in affairs while maintaining emotionally detached relationships.
Quote of the day from Confucius, Chinese philosopher: "Better a diamond with a flaw than a rock without one"
The article discusses the societal obsession with perfection, highlighting Confucius' view that imperfection holds more value than a flawless, but ultimately worthless, object.
Psychology: Play nicely together
Researchers from Cambridge provide insights into how parents can encourage non-friend children to play together.
It is impossible to resist dessert, even when you are full. Today science explains why
A study from the University of East Anglia reveals that the temptation to indulge in desserts stems from psychological factors rather than physical hunger, contributing to the obesity epidemic.
Víctor Küppers, expert in positive psychology: "10% of happiness is what happens and 90% how we face it"
Víctor Küppers, a positive psychology expert, argues that happiness is determined by how we respond to events rather than the events themselves.
Psychology says the most dangerous form of loneliness is not being alone, but acting in front of others, why?
Psychology identifies a more dangerous form of loneliness as being surrounded by others while presenting a false self, a phenomenon termed 'existential isolation.'
Michaela Tomešová: Normality is a Rare Commodity Today
Michaela Tomešová discusses the scarcity of normality in contemporary society.
Do You Talk to Yourself? What Psychology Says About It
The article discusses psychological insights into the phenomenon of self-talk and its positive implications for memory and personality traits.
The book chart reveals what the people are most eager for
Estonians are currently reading a diverse range of books, spanning genres from psychology to romance and children's literature, as reflected in a new chart by Apollo.
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.
Middle Siblings: Are They Born or Made?
The article reflects on the experiences of being a middle sibling, exploring the unique challenges and characteristics associated with this birth order.
Choose a figure to reveal your true self
The article presents a personality quiz that claims to reveal one's true character based on their initial selection of a shape.
When you are disrespected, intelligent people do not explode: they do these 5 things (and one phrase sums it all up)
The article discusses emotional intelligence and how it influences responses to disrespect, presenting five constructive behaviors to avoid impulsive reactions.
The 5 phrases that anxious people repeat, according to artificial intelligence
The article discusses how anxiety, a normal function of the body, can escalate in modern society, outlining common phrases expressed by anxious individuals as identified by artificial intelligence.
Gloss: The Streak Light
The article humorously explores various psychological analyses of Donald Trump, suggesting that many men inherently share his more negative traits.
Showering at Night Instead of in the Morning: What Psychology Says About Your Routine
The choice between showering in the morning or at night reveals significant psychological insights into personal routines and behavior.
Is the soulmate real? Science explains why it is a dangerous myth
A new perspective from science suggests that the concept of soulmates is more of a myth and that lasting love relies on mutual growth rather than fate.
Forensic psychologist claims Jeffrey Epstein may be alive after bombshell findings
A forensic psychologist claims that Jeffrey Epstein may still be alive, citing missing prison footage from the night of his death as raising serious questions.
Psychologist: Visualizing Success Helps Reduce Performance Anxiety
Psychologist Ülli Kukumägi discusses techniques to overcome performance anxiety through positive visualization.
What it means to dream of having sex with a stranger, according to a psychologist
The article explores the interpretation of dreams involving sex with strangers, emphasizing their symbolic meanings rather than literal desires.
ARE YOU? ⟩ In this position, sleepers most often see sexual dreams
A study suggests that the position in which a person sleeps can influence the content of their dreams, particularly sexual dreams.
"I want to talk about something other than problems with friends and colleagues"
The article discusses a woman's struggle to shift conversations away from problems with friends and colleagues, seeking advice from psychologist Malin Bergström.
The three colors that resilient people use, according to psychology
The article discusses how resilience is linked to emotional flexibility and how certain colors can influence emotional balance and motivation in resilient individuals.
Beatriz Titos, psychologist: 'It's not that you can't stand people, but you realized you needed to set boundaries'
Psychologist Beatriz Titos emphasizes the importance of self-awareness and setting personal boundaries for true emotional well-being.
The ‘first-night effect’: Why it’s hard to sleep when you’re somewhere new
The article explores the challenges of sleeping in new environments, known as the 'first-night effect', attributed to biological and psychological factors.
Actors do want to act. Perhaps that is the problem.
The article explores the challenges of adapting Annie Ernaux's anti-psychological biography 'The Years' for the theater, emphasizing its collective narrative over individual emotional identification.
FREE ACADEMY ⟩ Free Academy lecture: Hardo Pajula: "the epistemological role of imagination"
Hardo Pajula will deliver a lecture at the Free Academy discussing the epistemological role of imagination.
Craving sweets after lunch? A figure-friendly solution is simpler than you thought
The article discusses how cravings for sweets are often not due to hunger but a psychological trick and presents walking as a simple solution to manage these cravings.
Helen Goh: Why Baking Makes You Happy
Helen Goh, a psychologist and renowned recipe developer, explores the therapeutic benefits of baking in her new book, "Baking & the Meaning of Life."
'I'm a behaviour expert and Donald Trump's comments about Ivanka show a lot about his psychology'
Behavioural expert Shelly Dar analyzes Donald Trump's comments about his daughter Ivanka, highlighting recurring patterns that indicate boundary issues over the past two decades.
Who was the therapist Gabriela Martins, who died at 31 years old in São Paulo
Gabriela Martins, a therapist known for her work in positive psychology, passed away at the age of 31 due to complications from in vitro fertilization in São Paulo.
To Stay or to Separate: How to Make a Rational Decision?
The article explores the complexities of deciding whether to stay in a relationship or separate, particularly in the context of children involved.
Death on the Großglockner: 'Those who are emotionally overwhelmed lose sight of the situation'
A tragic winter tour on the Großglockner leads to the death of a woman, raising questions about group dynamics and the responsibilities of partners in challenging outdoor situations.
Psychologist breaks down SEND White Paper and what it will mean for parents
A psychologist analyzes the government’s new SEND White Paper, which proposes substantial reforms affecting special education needs and disabilities in England.
"Nowadays, people do not know how to distinguish when it has gotten out of hand" – A psychology docent unambiguously states which children's games are not appropriate
A Finnish psychology docent discusses the changes in children's rough play and highlights subtle signs parents and educators often overlook.
'I'm an expert and I saw hidden agenda in Trump's State of the Union speech'
A psychotherapist analyzes Donald Trump's State of the Union address, highlighting psychological tactics and control mechanisms used in the speech.
Psychologist issues advice to anyone having sex between 10.30pm and 11.30pm
A psychologist advises that the best time for couples to have sex is in the morning rather than late at night due to unfavorable hormonal changes.
Psychologist advises: what everyone should tell their parents and grandparents about scammers?
A psychologist emphasizes the importance of educating both children and adults about the tactics used by scammers to protect against emotional manipulation and financial loss.
Do cats not like us and intentionally destroy things? Scientists clarify a well-known stereotype
Researchers in Hungary challenge the stereotype that cats are distant and calculating by studying their behavior in various social situations.
The Psychology Museum Opens: 'With a drawer and a rat, transcendental phenomena of human behavior have been observed'
The new Psychology Museum at the Complutense University of Madrid showcases various historical objects related to psychological experiments and theories.
The ''sliding door moments'' of everyday life can have a fateful impact on relationships
Everyday moments of connection in relationships, referred to as ''sliding door moments,'' can significantly influence the emotional bond between partners.
"The past brings sadness and the future causes anxiety": 6 typical phrases of the most emotional people, according to psychology
The article discusses six common phrases used by highly emotional individuals that highlight psychological patterns in processing feelings and internal dialogue.
Therapist Gabriela Martins dies at 31 in SP; family authorizes organ donation
Gabriela Martins Moura, a 31-year-old therapist and positive psychology advocate, passed away in São Paulo, with her family consenting to organ donation.
Ice Cream Party Before Death Can Be a Great Idea. Psychologist Loučka Lists Questions About Death That We Should Ask Ourselves
Psychologist Martin Loučka discusses the importance of confronting death and the benefits of open discussions about it, including having a celebratory ice cream party before dying.