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Search Results for : anger
News

IIT Delhi Student Suicide Puts Campus Mental Health Systems Under Scrutiny

Sensitive Content: (Please kindly note that the article contains sensitive themes like suicide and other mental health-related themes.) Student protests have taken over IIT Delhi following a second-year MSc student’s suicide on campus. The protesting students allege systemic negligence regarding

Awareness

Oxytocin: The Complex Science of the “Love Hormone”

Only a few molecules in neuroscience have a career path as strange as the hormone oxytocin. From products for couples to people on dating apps, this hormone has seen it all. Its reputation as the love hormone has obscured its

Education

The Role of Sexuality Education in Reducing Child Vulnerability

Assume a seven-year-old who has suddenly started withdrawing himself/ herself after a neighbour insists on giving “special hugs” to the child and urging them to keep the interactions a secret. The child is uncomfortable, yet struggles to understand why, as

Uncategorized

Extraversion: Are We Born Outgoing or Made That Way?

Imagine the difference between two babies in a nursery of a hospital: while the first one reacts positively to every smile, the second avoids any contact and feels at ease only in a quiet environment. What made these differences occur

Relationship

Complaint vs. Criticism: The Key to Healthier Relationship Conflict

The person with whom you never had disagreements is most likely not someone very close to you. In all close relationships, individuals are bound to experience differences in opinions. The most loving partners can argue over forgotten chores, decisions, or

Life Style

How Role Play Builds Emotional Intelligence and Empathy

We all have our unique traits and personalities. However, imagine getting the opportunity to switch places with someone else. For a few minutes, you would see the world through the eyes of someone else. Sounds overwhelming, doesn’t it? Imagine a

Awareness

The Myth of Kitty Genovese: How a Flawed Newspaper Story Shaped the Bystander Effect

Will you help or simply watch? Imagine you hear screams in the distance from your own home, in the dead of the night, calling out for help. Do you rush out to help them or call the police, or just

Health

Panic Attack or Heart Attack? Knowing the Difference

Have you ever experienced sudden racing of your heart or tightening in your chest in the middle of your everyday life, like working, exercising or sometimes while resting on your sofa? Often, such experiences make us worried and question ourselves

Awareness

We Use Only 10% of Our Brain: Myth or Fact?

In a 2014 survey of school teachers across seventeen countries, 48% agreed with the statement that people use only 10% of their brains (Howard-Jones, 2014). The claim is one of the most enduring myths in public understanding of science, yet

Parenting

Before “No” Becomes a Word: The Childhood Roots of Consent

Eight-year-old Anaya had been at her grandparents for a family reunion. Before going home, her parents told her to kiss all the older people relatives-even though she seemed clearly uncomfortable and softly stated she didn’t want to. She was told,