Search Results for : relationship
Self Help

The Psychology Behind Financial Gaslighting and How to Cope

Money is generally a sensitive topic in any relationship, whether between partners, family members, or even coworkers. However, when money is used to control, confuse, or manipulate another, that is where the line is crossed. This is what financial gaslighting

Health

How to Care for Someone with Alzheimer’s: Psychology Backed Tips

Caring for someone with Alzheimer’s disease is a journey filled with love, patience, and many challenges. It affects everyday life in small and big ways, as memory, thinking, and behaviour change over time. Caregivers not only need emotional strength, but

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How to Develop a More Positive Outlook in Life

We can’t always expect things to go our way. The world doesn’t always bend to our favour, and that causes some of us to feel a profound sense of despair. Thinking about that could be intimidating and, at the same

Education

How Psychology Internships Benefit Students Pursuing Psychology

Psychology is not just a theoretical or conceptual subject; it also inclines towards empirical knowledge, which deals with practical experience. This experiential, realistic and practical knowledge is gained through internships, which give opportunities as well as required exposure to the

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Mindfulness Practices in Breeze: How Games and Exercises Help Cope with Stress

Work stress, daily challenges, economic situation, relationship problems, mental health concerns, and the constant buzz of notifications — life can feel overwhelming. With too many things happening daily, it’s easy to get into a trap of continuous stress and anxiety.

Education

Social Emotional Learning 

Imagine a classroom where children name their frustration without shouting, navigate peer conflict with empathy, and bounce back from failure with resilience. This isn’t a utopian fantasy — it’s the visible outcome of Social Emotional Learning (SEL), a revolutionary approach

Therapy

The Psychologist’s Role: A Guide, Not an Advice-Giver — A Clinical and Ethical View

Many people think psychologists are like wise gurus who simply tell you what to do to fix your problems. Thanks to movies and TV, the idea of a therapist saying, “You should do this,” has become quite common. But in

Positive Research

Kindness Makes Us Better Together: What a New Study Says About Being Nice

In today’s fast-paced and self-centred world, kindness can seem like an underrated virtue, although we are all well aware that it is a good thing. Smile at a stranger, help someone carry their groceries, and say thank you. It feels

Awareness

Medical v/s Social Model of Disability: Understanding Disability from Two Perspectives 

What if the main thing preventing someone from having a fulfilling life is how society reacts, rather than the person’s disability? “Disability” has many meanings defined by experts and groups (Haegele & Hodge, 2016). According to the International Classification of Functioning,

Life Style

Emojis as Nonverbal Cues in Digital Communication: A Psychological Perspective 

Digital text lacks facial expression, tone of voice, and gestures, so people have turned to emojis to fill that gap. Emojis function as paralinguistic signals, visual cues that stand in for real-world nonverbal communication. They depict facial expressions and emotions,