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'The Five': Psychology reveals why you forget names, not because you're rude

June 24, 2026 - 07:57

'The Five': Psychology reveals why you forget names, not because you're rude

A recent discussion on `The Five` highlighted new psychological insights into a common social frustration: forgetting someone`s name seconds after being introduced. Contrary to popular belief, this...

2 Money Habits That Ensure You’ll Be Wealthy, By A Psychologist

June 23, 2026 - 22:09

2 Money Habits That Ensure You’ll Be Wealthy, By A Psychologist

For years, the common advice for building wealth has centered on earning more money or exercising iron willpower. But according to recent findings in behavioral psychology, the real drivers of...

Mommy, Do You Love Your Phone More Than Me?

June 23, 2026 - 16:55

Mommy, Do You Love Your Phone More Than Me?

A new study has put a sharp focus on a modern family dilemma: the impact of parental smartphone use on children. Researchers found that a significant number of teenagers feel their parents`...

New psychology research finds a subtle link between speaking speed and politeness

June 22, 2026 - 23:04

New psychology research finds a subtle link between speaking speed and politeness

A new study published in the journal Social Psychological and Personality Science reveals that the speed of your speech directly influences how polite you are perceived to be. Researchers found...

Psychology suggests that people who build success quietly may not be secretive or antisocial — they may simply understand that announcing a goal can create a premature sense of progress, making the work itself feel less urgent.

June 22, 2026 - 16:59

Psychology suggests that people who build success quietly may not be secretive or antisocial — they may simply understand that announcing a goal can create a premature sense of progress, making the work itself feel less urgent.

There is a certain kind of person who keeps their plans to themselves. They are working on something, clearly, but they will not say what until it exists. It is easy to mistake this behavior for...

Positive psychology aids children’s mental health

June 21, 2026 - 18:50

Positive psychology aids children’s mental health

A University of Minnesota Duluth psychology professor is sharing practical, research-backed strategies for parents looking to support their children`s mental wellbeing. Instead of focusing solely...

Not All Screen Time Is Created Equal

June 21, 2026 - 08:16

Not All Screen Time Is Created Equal

A screen that answers back can teach a child to think, or teach them not to. That is the central tension in a growing debate among child development experts, who argue that the quality of digital...

Intergenerational Trauma, Healing, and Collective Care

June 20, 2026 - 17:50

Intergenerational Trauma, Healing, and Collective Care

The forced incarceration of Japanese Americans during World War II left scars that did not fade with the closing of the camps. Decades later, descendants of those who were imprisoned are still...

Workplace Well-Being After 6 Years of Collective Strain

June 19, 2026 - 00:57

Workplace Well-Being After 6 Years of Collective Strain

Over the last six years, workplaces have become an unexpected reflection of collective psychological strain. The pandemic, economic instability, and shifting social expectations have stacked on top...

Kevin’s Afterglow Awards $100,000 to Fairfield Meditz’s Psychology and Behavioral Neuroscience Department

June 18, 2026 - 06:27

Kevin’s Afterglow Awards $100,000 to Fairfield Meditz’s Psychology and Behavioral Neuroscience Department

The Kevin Kuczo Memorial Fund has awarded a $100,000 grant to the Psychology and Behavioral Neuroscience Department at Fairfield University. The money will go toward student achievement and faculty...

Review: Love Your Neighbor

June 17, 2026 - 18:01

Review: Love Your Neighbor

In a world that often feels divided, two professors have teamed up to offer a practical guide for building genuine community. Katherine M. Douglass and Brittany M. Tausen blend their expertise in...

Psychology explains why highly intelligent people change their minds in front of others more often, and it’s not because they care less about being right

June 17, 2026 - 02:55

Psychology explains why highly intelligent people change their minds in front of others more often, and it’s not because they care less about being right

It is common to assume that changing your mind in front of others signals indecision or a lack of confidence. But psychology suggests the opposite may be true for highly intelligent individuals....

The Overlooked History of Amphetamine Psychosis: A 70-Year-Old Warning

June 16, 2026 - 15:28

The Overlooked History of Amphetamine Psychosis: A 70-Year-Old Warning

A new study has raised alarms about the risk of psychosis linked to amphetamine-based medications like Adderall. But the most startling finding is not the danger itself, but how long we have known...

The psychology of why some athletes thrive under pressure while others choke

June 15, 2026 - 19:10

The psychology of why some athletes thrive under pressure while others choke

The difference between a game-winning shot and a missed opportunity often comes down to one thing: how the brain handles pressure. Psychologists define choking as performing worse than expected...

The Psychology Behind Breast Attraction: More Than Meets the Eye

June 15, 2026 - 12:51

The Psychology Behind Breast Attraction: More Than Meets the Eye

For decades, scientists, artists, and everyday people have asked a simple question: why are human breasts so fascinating? Unlike most other mammals, human females develop permanent breasts that are...

The Vicious Cycle of Status and Narcissism, According to New Research

June 14, 2026 - 17:25

The Vicious Cycle of Status and Narcissism, According to New Research

A recent study in psychology has uncovered a self-perpetuating loop: the pursuit of social status feeds narcissism, and narcissism, in turn, drives people to chase even more status. The findings...

Why We Should Invite More Lassos and Luffys Into Our Lives

June 14, 2026 - 01:02

Why We Should Invite More Lassos and Luffys Into Our Lives

Television has long been dominated by anti-heroes and cynical characters. From brooding detectives to morally gray power players, the small screen often rewards darkness. But a recent shift in...

Letter | What psychology teaches us about DeForest's fluoride fight

June 13, 2026 - 13:33

Letter | What psychology teaches us about DeForest's fluoride fight

Dear Editor, The ongoing fluoride debate in DeForest is not just a public health dispute. It is a textbook example of how social pressure shapes collective decision-making. The classic conformity...

15 Common Thought Patterns That Fuel Anxiety, According To A Psychology Expert

June 12, 2026 - 19:17

15 Common Thought Patterns That Fuel Anxiety, According To A Psychology Expert

Anxiety is something most people recognize, even if it looks different from one person to another. Sometimes it shows up before an important conversation, while waiting for news, after receiving a...

Rethinking Overthinking: How Repetitive Thoughts Can Become Your Secret Weapon

June 12, 2026 - 01:53

Rethinking Overthinking: How Repetitive Thoughts Can Become Your Secret Weapon

Most people try to shut down overthinking, but the science suggests a more useful approach: refine how you think so that repetition turns into reasoning. According to a psychologist specializing in...

Detecting Bias in Generative AI

June 10, 2026 - 17:39

Detecting Bias in Generative AI

Generative AI models are increasingly woven into daily life, from writing emails to generating images. But these systems carry a hidden flaw: they inherit the prejudices embedded in their training...

The Psychology of Women and Girls in STEM

June 10, 2026 - 03:52

The Psychology of Women and Girls in STEM

For years, the conversation around getting more women and girls into science, technology, engineering, and math has focused on fixing the individual. Programs encourage girls to be more confident,...

King’s College London is Offering Fully Funded PhD Studentship in Psychology for 2026 Entry

June 9, 2026 - 03:41

King’s College London is Offering Fully Funded PhD Studentship in Psychology for 2026 Entry

King`s College London has opened applications for a fully funded three-year PhD studentship within its Department of Psychology, offering aspiring researchers a chance to pursue advanced study...

Beyond the Pill: What Psychiatry Misses About Healing

June 7, 2026 - 22:15

Beyond the Pill: What Psychiatry Misses About Healing

For decades, the dominant model in psychiatry has treated mental illness as a chemical imbalance in the brain. Prescribe the right drug, adjust the dosage, and the patient should recover. But a...

Can Your Environment Cause Schizophrenia?

June 6, 2026 - 05:33

Can Your Environment Cause Schizophrenia?

Schizophrenia is widely understood as a disorder with strong genetic roots, but new research highlights that a person`s surroundings may be just as influential. While family history remains a key...

What Pennsylvania’s AI chatbot lawsuit teaches us about the psychology behind medical trust

June 5, 2026 - 20:22

What Pennsylvania’s AI chatbot lawsuit teaches us about the psychology behind medical trust

A new lawsuit in Pennsylvania is raising urgent questions about how artificial intelligence chatbots can exploit the brain`s natural tendency to trust, according to a Carnegie Mellon researcher who...

What Mattering Changes in the Classroom

June 5, 2026 - 05:50

What Mattering Changes in the Classroom

For years, schools have focused on helping students feel like they belong. Posters in hallways promote inclusion. Teachers use icebreakers to build community. Counselors check in on kids who eat...

Psychology suggests what aging Boomer parents miss most isn’t their younger bodies or their careers, it’s being needed, because being loved and being needed are different things, and only one of them made them feel essential

June 4, 2026 - 21:01

Psychology suggests what aging Boomer parents miss most isn’t their younger bodies or their careers, it’s being needed, because being loved and being needed are different things, and only one of them made them feel essential

It is a common assumption that as Baby Boomers grow older, they look back with longing on their younger bodies or the peak of their careers. But psychology suggests the real ache runs deeper than...

Psychologists identify the dark traits behind an extremist mindset

June 3, 2026 - 16:06

Psychologists identify the dark traits behind an extremist mindset

A new study in psychological science sheds light on the hidden personality factors that push ordinary people toward militant extremism. Researchers have found that traits like everyday sadism and a...

Guilt induction and love withdrawal more likely to trigger depressive symptoms in adolescents

June 2, 2026 - 19:22

Guilt induction and love withdrawal more likely to trigger depressive symptoms in adolescents

A new study from Lingnan University and South China Normal University reveals that certain parenting methods may significantly increase the risk of depressive symptoms in adolescents. Researchers...

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