Tag: psychology
Ways to Build Self-Esteem
Everybody experiences self-doubt from time to time. It’s a normal part of being human.
3 Ineffective Discipline Habits That Make Your Kid Anxious
When kids get anxious, they become avoidant instead of learning how to handle situations better in the future
How To Learn The Trick of Confidence
Confidence is cultivated during childhood – “how you were encouraged as a young person to think about yourself”
In Praise of Empathy: An Application of Social Psychiatry
In the business world and in popular culture, empathy has gained steady prominence.
Money Has Never Felt More Fake
Money feels cold and mathematical and outside the realm of fuzzy human relationships
How To Deal With Covid Uncertainty and The Rise of Omicron
At the start of the pandemic, practically everything was unknown: How did the coronavirus spread? Why does it affect people differently?
The Sweet Spot: Paul Bloom Explains Why a Good Life is Painful
Psychologist Paul Bloom on the importance of suffering, the shortcomings of hedonism, and why he would never plug into the Matrix. Can we live a good life without suffering
Increasing Empathy: Focus On Restorative Practices As Students Return To The Classroom
Our return to brick and mortar schooling is upon us and like any back-to-school season, we are filled with anticipation, hope, and curiosity...
Family Estrangement: Why Adults are Cutting Off Their Parents
Polarized politics and a growing awareness of how difficult relationships can impact our mental health are fueling family estrangement.....
Feel Lonely? There Are 4 Types of Loneliness. Here’s How to Beat Them
Sadly, we all get lonely from time to time, and social distancing and self-isolation certainly don’t help. Here, a psychologist offers her advice for overcoming these feelings of loneliness....
How To Use the 4 Key Elements of Conversation To Make Small Talk That Doesn’t Feel Like Torture
The elements of conversation functions like a formula for connecting with others. And that’s great because this connection cultivates a sense of belonging...
The Science of Mind Reading
For years, Monti and his postdoctoral adviser, Adrian Owen, had been studying vegetative patients, and they had developed two controversial hypotheses.,,,
The Push For Equity In Education Hurts Vulnerable Children The Most
America has always had an uneasy relationship with brilliance. Cultural tropes, like the mad scientist or the nerdy computer whiz, show both a respect for high accomplishment and an anxiety about how smart people fit into society.
Five Ways Nostalgia Can Improve Your Well-Being
Some recent studies suggest that experiencing nostalgia about our past can make us happier and more resilient during times of stress.
Does Having Kids Make You Happy?
Research has found that having children is terrible for quality of life—but the truth about what parenthood means for happiness is a lot more complicated....