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Search Results for : memory
Relationship

The Neuroscience of Good Conversations: How Neural Synchrony Builds Connection

A hyperscanning research study shows what occurs in both brains when people are really connected and why someone across from you is more important than you believe.  Think back to when a discussion truly made people feel understood. Not merely

Health Parenting

The Psychology of Early Intervention in Child Development

Children’s first five years of life are a unique period of development. This is a developmental period when the brain is growing faster than at any other time in life, with the formation of about one million new neural connections every

Research

Muscarinic M1 Receptor Deficits in Schizophrenia: A New Path to Better Treatments

Schizophrenia is considered an important illness with altered perception and thought, hallucinations or delusions, and behaviour that interferes with the patient’s work and social relationships. In a majority of cases, it is dealt with via neuroleptics; they primarily have an

Awareness Parenting

When Childhood Is Violated: The Lasting Impact of Child Sexual Abuse

Childhood is a period of learning and immense curiosity. Children are unaware of how the world functions and rely on adults around them for safety, care and guidance. They trust these people without question, but what happens when these very

Parenting

Sensory Play and Brain Development: How Messy Play Builds Healthy Minds

Amidst the digital era, where the screen time of children is increasing rapidly, sensory play offers active exploration. Sensory play involves splashing water, squishing clay, digging through sand, finger painting and similar activities that allow the child to have a

Awareness Self Help

The Psychology of Daydreaming: Understanding the Mind’s Internal Journey

A calm setting where someone sits by a window, gazing at the Greenery outside. Suddenly, they drift into their thoughts; their eyes stay open, but then they no longer see the view. This is daydreaming. Daydreaming is closely related to

Education Research

Who Was Alfred Binet? The Psychologist Who Created the First IQ Test

It’s widely believed that Albert Einstein had an IQ over 160. There’s just one problem: he never took an IQ test. That number is basically a guess someone made up after he died, trying to put a figure on his

Research

Two Targets, One Trial: How the ATP Study Is Redefining Alzheimer’s Treatment

Alzheimer’s disease accounts for the greatest share of dementia cases and affects the memory, thinking abilities, and independence of millions of older individuals all around the globe. Currently, it is known that there are two proteins in the brain, amyloid

Self Help

The Misconception of Boredom: Understanding Its Role in Cognitive and Self-Restoration

In today’s time, we observe people chasing instant gratification and being hyper-stimulated under the influence of dopamine addiction from doomscrolling or wanting to do something next or be someone better. It’s as if boredom is uncool, or sitting quietly in a

Education

Project Gua: The Bizarre Experiment of Raising a Chimpanzee and a Human Baby Together

Mowgli and Tarzan are characters many people grew up watching. Both share a similar story: a boy separated from human society, raised among animals. Such stories have always fascinated people. And they are not just fiction. There have been real