Shruti Haasan calls Kamal Haasan her biggest ally: What psychology research reveals about raising independent children and why thinking for themselves matters more t…

Talking about her father’s influence, Shruti said, “My dad, he is really my biggest ally from my childhood which is the part ...

Nostalgic people vs. future-focused people: Psychology explains why some people revisit old memories while others concentrate on what lies ahead

Some people take solace in looking back at valuable memories, while others are driven by aspirations for what lies ahead.

Are overly confident teachers dangerous? The psychology of 'thinking you understand' [Dunning-Kruger Effect 19]

The cause of this stiff shoulder is 100% this muscle.”“If I look at your pelvis, I can immediately tell the cause of your ...

Psychology says people who are quiet in groups but deeply talkative one-on-one aren’t shy — they’re operating from one of these 7 social processing styles that mos…

The group is boisterous, six people riffing over each other, jokes folding into opinions folding into tangents, and one ...

Reading Reflection on Yasutaka Kokubun's 'Psychology of Self-Discovery': A Way of Life to Let Go of Thinking Habits and Ease the Mind

In your daily life, do you ever feel exhausted by being bound by thoughts like "I must do this properly" or "things should be ...
Curtin University

AI chatbots could help mental health but also reinforce harmful thinking

Artificial intelligence chatbots could help people better understand and manage their mental health, but they could also ...

The ‘Catch-And-Release’ Rule Of Highly Intelligent Minds, By A Psychologist

Flow state research reveals why skilled people falter when they overthink, and how the catch-and-release rule helps you ...

Psychology says people who can afford expensive restaurants but still feel uncomfortable may have an old money rule holding them back

Psychology explains why financially secure people may feel guilty about spending at expensive restaurants, exploring how ...
Indiatimes

Psychology says children who name their stuffed toys and even household objects may be doing more than simply using their imagination

There is a term psychologists use for giving human qualities to non-human things: anthropomorphism. Children do this naturally. A toy may be described as happy, scared, hungry or angry even though the ...

Psychology says people who can afford expensive restaurants but still feel uncomfortable there may be carrying an older money rule

Luxury settings often signal exclusivity and status through the entire experience. Everything from the lighting and style of service to the expected dress code, wording on the menu and higher prices ...

Psychology says people who love celebrating their birthdays aren’t just looking to make the day special

Birthdays have a unique way of making the passage of time feel more noticeable. Unlike an ordinary day, they create clear milestones that divide life into distinct chapters. A person may be 29 one day ...

Psychology says people who worship their idols in sports, politics, cinema or business aren't just fans: What this behaviour reveals

Psychology explains how extreme idol worship can go beyond fandom, revealing emotional attachment, identity issues, parasocial relationships and the risk of losing independent thinking.