Psychology Highlights the Three Colors Used by Attractive People
Research in social psychology reveals that personal attractiveness is influenced by non-physical factors, particularly the colors people wear.
Psychologist explains why men call each other rude names
A psychologist explains that men use rude nicknames for each other as a form of affection and social bonding.
Is there a narcissist in your life? One detail reveals it
A recent episode of Iltalehti's podcast discusses the characteristics of narcissists in friendships, highlighting their difficulty in forming genuine reciprocal relationships despite an extensive social network.
Dry Begging: When Subtle Hints Turn into Chronic Emotional Drain
The article discusses the concept of 'dry begging,' a passive-aggressive communication style where individuals hint at their needs without directly asking for assistance.
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.'
"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.
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.
Fernando Lobato, psychologist: 'Showing your best version' is a useless trap that only adds extra doses of anxiety
Spanish psychologist Fernando Lobato critiques the societal pressure to project an idealized self, arguing that it leads to increased anxiety rather than fulfillment.
“We Confuse Understanding with Misunderstanding... The Hearts of Others are Unverified Information”
Professor Hong Soon-beom discusses the complexities of understanding others' minds and the psychological challenges that arise from misconceptions in his new book.
Why is it so difficult to contain laughter in inappropriate situations
The article explores the phenomenon of uncontrollable laughter in solemn situations, particularly during religious services, and the social dynamics that contribute to it.
What is the tolerance to being excluded for people who like being alone? Even if they seem calm on the surface
A study reveals that people who prefer solitude still experience emotional pain when excluded from social circles, although they may cope with it differently.
What it Means for Psychology to Be Kind to Everyone but Not Have Close Friends
The article explores the phenomenon of individuals who are warm and helpful yet lack intimate friendships, suggesting that their kindness can create barriers to deeper connections due to a reluctance to be vulnerable.
Vanemuise's New Production Examines the Opposition Between the Business and Academic World
A new theatrical production at the Vanemuine Theatre delves into the conflict between academia and the business world, focusing on the struggles of a social psychology professor.
What it means to write using many emojis on WhatsApp, according to psychology
The article explores how the use of emojis in WhatsApp has evolved from a stylistic choice to a significant aspect of communication, reflecting emotional states and social interactions.
The three colors that make people more attractive, according to psychology
A study reveals that certain colors in clothing can enhance perceptions of attractiveness and social magnetism.
Three colors that attractive people use, according to psychology
A psychology perspective on how certain colors in clothing can enhance the attractiveness of individuals by reflecting emotional and social signals.
Once the euphoria of Carnival has passed, how to deal with the fear of being alone?
The article reflects on the post-Carnival experience in Brazil, exploring the psychological balance between social celebration and the fear of solitude.
People Who Always Arrive 10 Minutes Early Tend to Share These 8 Distinctive Traits, According to Psychology
According to psychological studies, individuals who consistently arrive early share distinguishing traits that reflect their attitudes towards time management and interpersonal respect.
What Science Says About Watching Your Ex on Social Media
Monitoring an ex-partner's social media can exacerbate emotional distress rather than provide comfort or closure, according to recent psychological research.
What Does Psychology Say About 'Therians'?
The article examines the psychological understanding of the Therian community, which identifies with animals and has gained attention on social media.
We didn't ban children from the internet. We banned the business of their attention, says Australian psychologist
Australia has become the first country in the world to regulate children's access to selected social media until the age of sixteen.
What it means for a person to really like cats, according to psychology
The article explores how a strong preference for cats reflects deeper social and personal dynamics, expressing both aesthetic and emotional bonds.
What does psychology say about people who have no friends?
The article explores the psychological implications of not having friends, emphasizing that it is not always a sign of emotional issues, but can reflect personal choice or circumstances.
The statement that alcohol is a 'social lubricant' worries some experts
Experts express concern over the notion that alcohol acts as a social lubricant, highlighting the potential risks associated with drinking in social settings.
Ten Myths About Narcissism: Here Are Some Misunderstandings About What It Really Means
The article discusses common misconceptions surrounding narcissism, highlighting how the term has been misapplied in social media discussions.
The dangers of living by your 'love language'
The concept of 'love languages', though popular and widely applied in relationships, is criticized for lacking scientific support and potentially oversimplifying complex relational dynamics.
How can I find friends to feel safe with?
The article discusses advice from psychologist Anna Bennich on how to build safe and comforting friendships for someone who struggles with social connections.
First 'Carnasarau' proposes reflection on social masks during Carnival in Santarém
The first Carnasarau event in Santarém seeks to blend traditional Carnival elements with artistic performances and discussions on social identity and emotional roles.
Maaris Raudsepp: Why Gender is Important in Science?
Maaris Raudsepp discusses the social implications of gender in the field of science, arguing that it significantly influences research quality and representation.
The Synchronization Bias
The article discusses the synchronization bias observed in collective human behaviors, such as clapping and chanting, which occurs even without prior coordination among participants.
What it means to have no friends, according to psychology
A recent report explores the psychological implications of having no friends, revealing that social connection loss stems from various scientific and evolutionary factors.
What did you see first? You will be surprised by how much this reveals about you
The article discusses an optical illusion personality test that reveals aspects of an individual's character based on what they notice first in a complex image.
The three colors that attract success, according to psychology
The article discusses how certain colors can influence perceptions of success and reinforce individual achievements through psychological associations.
Don't underestimate yourself. Others like you much more than you think.
New research reveals that individuals often underestimate how positively they are perceived by others, particularly after social interactions.
The Obsession with the Mirror: When Admiration for Celebrities Turns into a Disaster
The article discusses a recent incident involving Ariana Grande where a fan crossed boundaries during a public appearance, highlighting the concerning dynamics of celebrity admiration in today's society.
The three colors used by difficult-to-manipulate people, according to psychology
Social psychology suggests that the perception created by individuals depends not only on what they say but also on their presentation, including gestures, posture, tone of voice, and especially the colors they use.
SP Bus for All brings itinerant services of reception and protection to women in Santos
The SP For All Bus arrives in Santos to provide confidential support and services for women victims of violence from September 6 to 8.
"It does not imply a rejection of others": a psychologist explains what it means not to like receiving visitors at home
Many people find hosting friends or family at home to be a source of anxiety rather than joy, and this preference is often linked not just to introversion or social rejection but to emotional and well-being factors.
Psychologist on watching polished lives on screen: here's what it can lead to
Psychologist Ieva Plauškutė talks about how social media exploits our deepest existential fears of inadequacy and comparison.
A 'Leonardesque' spirit always on the side of children
The sudden and tragic passing of Maria Rita Parsi leaves a deep void in the Italian society, reflecting her extraordinary capacity for study, analysis, and dissemination of critical social issues.
What it means when a person interrupts conversations, according to psychology
Interrupting conversations is often seen as rudeness or egocentrism, but psychological experts explain that it stems from complex neurological and emotional processes.
Paola Ochoa, Ph.D. in Social Psychology: One of the major challenges is the lack of policies aimed at young people, there are policies, but there must be more options
Paola Ochoa emphasizes the need for more policies to support Ecuadorian youth, as a significant portion are not engaged in education or employment.
The column of Bonil
Paola Ochoa, a Ph.D. in Social Psychology, proposes actions for the 'ninis' population in her recent column.
How to Make Friends in Adulthood: Tips to Overcome Loneliness and Strengthen Emotional Development
The article discusses the challenges adults face in making new friends and offers insights from psychologist Gino Escobar on the importance of emotional development in building strong social support networks.
Psychology: Only a few post hate on the internet – and shape the image of social media
The article discusses how a small number of individuals contribute to toxic discourse on social media, particularly on platforms like X (formerly Twitter), leading many users to migrate to alternatives like Bluesky.
Which animal did you see first? This viral optical illusion reveals what awaits you for the rest of this year
A single image may hold intriguing hints about what awaits you in 2026, as a viral optical illusion claims to predict your upcoming experiences.
What's Happening at the Lectures: How Much Reality is in Russell Crowe as a Film Gladiator?
A critical evening discussion on future interpretations will be held by theologian Matthias Pöhlmann and social psychology professor Mario Gollwitzer on January 15 at the Munich Adult Education Center.
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.
The delightful quotes of Gio Karantoni in the premiere of Survivor: The smoked deer, the unfairness, and the parties
Gio Karantoni, a 28-year-old Greek-American who has gone viral on social media, made amusing comments in the premiere of Survivor, where he joined the Athenian team and discussed his non-athletic background and expertise in psychology and motivation.