Why Do Some People Hate Phone Calls? Understanding Phone Anxiety and Telephobia
Imagine this: you are texting someone, you need to get some essential details across, and your phone rings, and you see that the
Awareness
Life Style
Selling the Past: The Psychology of Nostalgia in Marketing and Politics
In April 2020, India experienced and adjusted to a sudden, nationwide pandemic lockdown. Rather than watching the modern high-budget streaming shows, over 77 million
Health
Parenting
Why Childhood Nutrition Shapes the Brain More Than Adult Diet
Picture the brain as something under construction, not yet finished. During youth, particularly at the start of life, its framework and inner systems
Awareness
Self Help
Stuck on Repeat: How Habits Are Built and Broken
People do a lot of things daily. Some psychologists say that almost half of the things we do every day are habits. Habits
Relationship
Limerence: Understanding Intense One-Sided Attachment in Today’s Relationships
Frequently, our feelings fail to demonstrate themselves honestly. For example, limerence is one of those times. This word can sometimes have some difficulty in defining
Awareness
Life Style
Biohacking and Health Anxiety: When Health Tracking Becomes an Obsession
How often do you check your smartwatch per day? Today, a lot of individuals use different health monitors such as watches, rings, or even
Research
The Altruistic Confession Problem: Why Kindness Gets Awkward When Spoken Out Loud
Recent psychological research has revealed an intriguing emotional paradox: although altruistic acts are associated with positive moral behaviour, people often feel worse when they share
Awareness
The Construction of Emotion: Are Feelings Born or Made?
Imagine you’re about to step onto a stage for your presentation and suddenly your heart is pounding, your palms are sweating, and you’re
Awareness
Self Help
The Wounded Self: How Self-Compassion Supports Emotional Healing
How many times have you said “I’m fine” while you are anything but? A student who can’t focus in class may label themselves ‘lazy’.
Research
Glial Cells and PTSD: How Support Cells in the Brain Might Shape Stress Responses
The research examines how glial cells, often known as the brain’s support cells, play an important role in Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). Traditionally,