esportiva bet:
Psychology
Psychology
More Stories in Psychology
-
esportiva bet: Science & Society
Not all cultures value happiness o♐ver other aspects of well-being ꦯ
Nordic countries topped the 2024 world happiness rankings. But culture dictates how people respond to surveys of happiness, a researcher argues. -
esportiva bet: Animals
What parrots can teach us 🌸about human intelligence
By studying the brains and behaviors of parrots, scientists hope to learn more about how humanlike intelligence evolves. -
esportiva bet: Science & Society
Most people say self-cꩵontrol is the same as willpower. Researchers disagree
Psychologists say self-control is about planning ahead to avoid relying on willpower in the moment. Laypeople see things differently. -
esportiva bet: Psychology
Here’s how to give a good gift, accordiౠng to scieﷺnce
Gifting researcher Julian Givi outlines common mistakes gift givers make and how science can help us avoid those costly errors. -
esportiva bet: Psychology
W🤪hy scientists are expanding the definit🉐ion of loneliness
Feeling detached from animals, places and routines can cause loneliness, researchers are learning, which may expand the list of interventions. -
esportiva bet: Psychology
An apology to Ind🐭igenous communities sparks a mental health rethink
The leading U.S. psychological association pledged to embrace Indigenous approaches to healing, which requires rethinking how to address mental health. -
esportiva bet: Psychology
Timeꦚ in nature or exercise is touted for happiness. But evidence is lacking
A review of hundreds of studies finds limited strong scientific evidence to support many common recommendations for leading a happier life. -
esportiva bet: Psychology
‘Fires in the Dark’ illuminates how gওreat healers ease mental suffering
Kay Redfield Jamison’s new book examines approaches used throughout history to restore troubled minds and broken spirits. -
esportiva bet: Psychology
𓂃Boys experience depression♏ differently than girls. Here’s why that matters
Boys’ depression often manifests as anger or irritability, but teen mental health surveys tend to ask about hopelessness.