FORGOTTEN HISTORY: 12 | History Defined

XL Bully Roams Without Leash Or Muzzle, Owner Laughs After It “Plays” With Pregnant Neighbor

While dogs are really cool, some start to fear the big ones if they display violent behavior. Even this pregnant woman was afraid of her neighbor’s XL bully after a childhood experience, but her partner dismissed her fears. Here’s a tale about how she was scared to report the dog…

Bored Panda · Aug 18

Psychology says people who keep emergency cash in multiple places may think about future uncertainty differently

Keeping emergency cash in several places may reflect a particular way of managing uncertainty. The person may not expect anything to go wrong. Instead, they feel more secure knowing that if something unexpected happens, they have a backup and more than one option available.

The Economic Times · Aug 18

“I started screaming because I know what shelling looks like” –dolphin photographed performing extremely rare behavior

Researchers have managed to photograph and video dolphins performing ‘shelling’ off the east coast of Australia

Digital Camera World · Aug 18

Quote of the day by Jane Fonda: “Ask questions. Stay curious. It’s much more important to stay interested than to be interesting.” Life lessons from motivational quote on active listening, genuine curiosity, human behavior and real growth

Quote of the day by Jane Fonda focuses on curiosity, questions, active listening and personal growth. Her words encourage people to remain interested in the world instead of trying to impress others. The quote also explains how asking questions can improve communication, help people understand others, support learning and keep…

The Economic Times · Aug 17

Psychology says people who never tell the real price of a product recently bought to their parents or elders aren't necessarily dishonest: What this behavior reveals?

Psychology says people who never tell the real price of a product recently bought to their parents or elders aren't necessarily dishonest. They may be avoiding conflict, judgment, guilt or repeated advice about money. This behavior can reflect differences between generations, personal boundaries and a need to protect relationships while…

The Economic Times · Aug 17

“My Mental Health Was Ruined”: 85 Relationship Red Flags Women Swear To Never Ignore Again

A red flag is a warning telling you to stop, pause, or look closer before moving forward. Yet most of us put on rose-colored glasses and miss obvious signs in our own relationships. If you’re guilty of this, you’re not alone. Women in a recent online thread shared the subtle…

Bored Panda · Aug 17

Psychology says people who always underestimate others aren't necessarily confident: What this behavior reveals?

Psychology says people who always underestimate others aren't always confident in their own abilities. This behavior can be linked to insecurity, low self-worth, ego defense, comparison and fear of competition. Psychology theories such as the Dunning-Kruger Effect and Alfred Adler's ideas about inferiority can help explain why some people reduce…

The Economic Times · Aug 17

Psychology says people who pack far more clothes than they need may be responding to imagined future scenarios

Packing far more clothes than necessary may sometimes reflect a mind that spends a lot of time anticipating what might happen next. A person may be mentally preparing for different possibilities, drawing on past experiences to imagine future scenarios, and using physical preparation to make those uncertainties feel easier to…

The Economic Times · Aug 17

Psychology says people who nod while listening even when they disagree may be prioritizing conversational harmony

Nodding while disagreeing highlights a subtle aspect of human communication: showing attentiveness or connection isn't necessarily the same as expressing agreement.

The Economic Times · Aug 17

Psychology says people who apologize when someone else bumps into them may have developed an automatic social response

Apologizing when someone else bumps into you does not necessarily mean you lack confidence or believe everything is your fault. It may simply demonstrate how powerful social learning and conversational habits can become.

The Economic Times · Aug 17