Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One app.

Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles. One news app.

HISTORICAL FACTS: 8 - Caught on Camera

Psychology says people who buy duplicates of products they love may have a stronger preference for certainty and continuity

For someone who has found a product that consistently meets their needs, purchasing another one can feel like preserving a familiar and dependable experience. The duplicate may provide a sense of security, reducing uncertainty and protecting against unexpected changes or the possibility of losing access to something that already works.

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who touch products before buying them may process ownership differently

It would be a mistake to assume that this behavior automatically means someone is materialistic or impulsive. Some people touch products simply because they want more sensory information before making a decision. Others may have a strongerneed for touch, a consumer trait linked to a preference for gathering information through…

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who need the same pillow position every night may rely on sensory predictability

Psychology suggests that repeated sensory experiences can become linked to feelings of comfort, familiarity, and expectations about what will happen next. However, this kind of behavior does not automatically indicate anxiety, obsessive-compulsive disorder, or a sensory-processing condition.

The Economic Times

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Step Counts and Sleep Consistency Were Linked to Later Depression Diagnoses in a Fitbit Study of 3,030 Adults

A preprint combined Fitbit data and genetic risk scores to examine which adults later received a depression diagnosis in their medical records.

Medical Daily

Psychology says people who immediately wash a new cup or plate before using it may reveal how you relate to your possessions

For some people, washing, touching, organizing, or otherwise preparing a new possession can create a stronger sense that the item truly belongs to them. This relates topsychological ownership, a sense of possession that can develop even without formal or legal ownership.

The Economic Times

Volvo Wants To Make You A Safer Driver—And Lower Your Insurance Bill

An optional app will provide a safety score based on the driver’s behavior, and higher scores could lead to lower insurance rates.

InsideEVs

Woman Calls Dibs On Heartbroken Bestie’s Ex, Decides One Month Is Enough And Asks Him Out

A painful breakup was hard enough, but this woman’s best friend soon made things even messier. Just weeks after her four-year relationship ended, the friend started talking about dating her ex despite knowing she was still deeply in love with him. When the woman finally snapped and said some harsh…

Bored Panda

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Arabic proverb of the day: 'A promise is a cloud; fulfillment is...' Life lessons from motivational proverb on accountability, trust, and the value of actions over words

Arabic proverb of the day explains how promises gain value through action. The saying compares a promise with a cloud and fulfillment with rain. It teaches that words can create hope, but actions create results. The proverb also connects trust with accountability, consistency, reputation and past behavior. Its message remains…

The Economic Times

Young wild octopuses may form a 'fight club' and slap territorial fish if they get too close

A new study shows that octopuses act differently around territorial fish species, displaying a unique body pattern.

LiveScience

Psychology says people who have a small library at home aren't collecting books for display: What the behavior reveals?

Psychology says people who have a small library at home aren't lacking knowledge or interest in reading. A compact book collection can reflect selective choices, limited space, digital reading habits and a preference for useful possessions. Psychology research on environmental clutter and cognitive load also helps explain why some people…

The Economic Times

Nocturnal dodo? Study suggests we were very wrong about Mauritius' iconic flightless bird

Researchers continue to rage against the dumb-dodo myth with more evidence that the iconic flightless bird was smarter than early accounts suggest ‪—‬ and might have even been nocturnal.

LiveScience

Psychology says people who decorate their car's interior with soft toys, cushions, lights and others aren't showing off: What this behavior means?

Psychology says people who decorate their car's interior with soft toys, cushions, lights and others aren't necessarily trying to attract attention or show their financial status. The behavior can reflect a need for comfort, personal identity, emotional regulation and security. A decorated car can become a familiar space that helps…

The Economic Times

7 Expert-Approved Ways To Deal With A ‘Karen’ In Public Without Letting Them Drag You Into The Drama

From confrontations involving children to encounters with racist undertones, these expert-backed tips can help you keep your cool when dealing with a “Karen.”

Bored Panda

When Frugality Becomes Financial Control in a Relationship

Money can be one of the most sensitive topics in any relationship, and couples naturally develop different approaches to budgeting and spending. Being careful with money, setting financial goals, or living frugally are not, by themselves, signs of an unhealthy relationship. However, when financial decisions consistently limit one partner’s independence…

Budget and the Bees

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

We Got This Covered

Woman loses $60,000 to her ex. Then she uncovers a much bigger deception: ‘Silently absorb all of this horrible behavior that men do’

She spent more than two years trying to move on.

TechRadar

Enterprise AI needs a new model for behavioral intelligence

AI agents are transforming enterprise operations, behavioral intelligence must now catch up.

TechRadar

Cybersecurity’s identity crisis: why trust can no longer begin and end at login

Cyber threats no longer break in; they log in. Here's why organizations must rethink trust in the age of identity-based attacks.

The Economic Times

Quote of the day by Sigmund Freud: 'The virtuous man contents himself with dreaming that which the wicked man does...' - Life lesson from the founder of psychoanalysis on the conflict between morality and desire

Quote of the day by Sigmund Freud: As the pioneer of psychoanalysis, Sigmund Freud revolutionized our grasp of the complexities of the human mind. Through his groundbreaking theories on unconscious motivations and dream symbolism, Freud not only provided insights into psychological conditions but also influenced broader cultural narratives. He posited…

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Economic Times

Think perfectionism leads to success? Psychology says it could be holding you back

Perfectionism can act as a double-edged sword, inspiring individuals to excel while simultaneously inducing stress and anxiety. Studies indicate that certain perfectionistic traits can lead to achievement, whereas others can be detrimental. Heightened fears of making errors and the quest for unrealistic perfection contribute to burnout. As pressures from modern…

Times Life

Why Cats Bring Dead Prey to Their Owners: The Feline Hunting Instinct Explained

Cats hunt even when they are not hungryDomestic cats are obligate carnivores with a predator's neural wiring that does not switch off when a bowl of kibble is full. A 2013 study published in Nature Communications tracked free-roaming cats across the United States and found that they kill between 1.3…

Times Life

Why Dogs Keep Circling Before Lying Down: The Canine Evolutionary Instinct Behind This Ancient Ritual

The Three-Turn Habit Has a Number for a ReasonMost dogs circle two to four times before settling. A 2011 study published in the journal Anthrozoös, conducted by researchers at the Eotvos Lorand University in Budapest, found that dogs given a soft, deformable surface to sleep on circled significantly more than…

LiveScience

Genetics triggers male black widows to blackflip into death, study finds

A wild cannibalistic sexual behavior in spiders has a simple genetic explanation, new study finds.

Bored Panda

Infuriating New Video Shows Woman’s Blasé Behavior At Police Station After Taking Bride’s Life On Wedding Day

“She is the poster child for a spoiled and entitled brat.”

The Economic Times

In 2017, scientists watched the sky go dark during a Solar Eclipse, and across 17 species. Animals suddenly behaved differently, from giraffes running to tortoises mating, revealing a surprising response to the disappearance of daylight

In an extraordinary 2017 solar eclipse, zoo animals displayed peculiar behaviors that took researchers by surprise. Galapagos tortoises started mating, while gibbons serenaded with unfamiliar melodies. Gorillas settled into their nighttime routines, and giraffes momentarily bolted from imagined threats. Interestingly, wild aerial creatures responded to the dimming skies by halting…

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who are never happy with other's works and like to do things on their own aren't always arrogant or toxic: What this behavior reveals?

Psychology says people who are never happy with other's works and like to do things on their own aren't always arrogant or toxic. The behavior can be linked to perfectionism, anxiety, fear of failure, past disappointment, a need for control and difficulty trusting others. Psychology also explains how hyper-independence can…

1 … 7 8 9 10

People

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Organisations

the University of Exeter

118 stories

Nature Communications

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Topics

Places

Fourteen days free

Download the app

One app. One membership.
100+ trusted global sources.