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RARE PHOTOS: Psychology - The Real Truth

3 Signs Your Ex Misses You More Than They Admit

An ex reaching out does not always mean they want to get back together. Sometimes it is loneliness. Sometimes it is curiosity. And sometimes, there is still a real emotional connection they have not been able to let go of. The difficult part is knowing the difference. One text, one…

MyLifeXP · 4h ago

7 Strange Coincidences That May Appear Before a Major Life Change

Have you ever noticed several unusual things happening at almost the same time, just before your life took an unexpected turn? Maybe an old friend suddenly contacted you, you kept hearing the same idea from different people, or an opportunity appeared when you least expected it. Individually, these moments may…

MyLifeXP · 5h ago

I study tribal psychology and build AI agents for my business students—the rogue OpenAI 'swarm' alarmed me

Rogue AI agents may be forming tribes, not swarms—and that poses a new governance threat.

Fortune · Oct 2

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The Traitors: the psychology works differently for celebrity players like Rob Beckett and Romesh Ranganathan

Twenty-two people enter a castle with the intention of lying, trusting, murdering and banishing each other. The format of the Traitors is now well established, but the celebrity version of the show highlights some interesting psychological biases.

The Conversation · Oct 1

Psychology says people who go straight to sleep when life gets overwhelming may be doing more than avoiding their problems

After an argument, someone may choose to sleep for a while and calm down. Another person may head to bed simply to escape a difficult conversation. There is an important difference between the two. A little rest can help you return to a problem with a clearer head. But constantly…

The Economic Times · Sep 30

10 Ways Men Misunderstand Women, According to Psychology

Sometimes a woman says, “I’m fine,” and her partner hears, “Everything is okay.” Sometimes she wants to talk about a problem, while he immediately starts searching for a solution. Neither person may be trying to hurt the other, yet the conversation still ends in frustration. These moments reveal how easily…

MyLifeXP · Sep 30

Benjamin Franklin's 13 Virtues Method: How to Track Habits and Build Discipline Without an App

The original habit tracker was a handmade gridFranklin started this in 1726, when he was twenty years old. He listed 13 virtues he wanted to embody, temperance, silence, order, resolution, frugality, industry, sincerity, justice, moderation, cleanliness, tranquility, chastity, and humility. He wrote them into a small notebook he carried everywhere.…

Times Life · Sep 30

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Why Mahalaya Ends Bengali Mourning With Music and What the Tarpan Ritual Actually Means

The Sixteen Days Before the GoddessPitru Paksha runs for sixteen lunar days in the fortnight before Mahalaya. For those sixteen days, the Bengali calendar is technically in mourning. No auspicious ceremonies. No weddings. No new beginnings. The dead are understood to be close, not as a metaphor, but as a…

Times Life · Sep 30

Psychology says people who carry a charger everywhere may hate one feeling more than a dead phone

A dead phone can create problems that barely existed a few decades ago. Smartphones now help people find their way around and stay connected to work. Many also keep tickets and payment apps on their devices.

The Economic Times · Sep 28

Psychology Behind Sexual Assault: Experts explain why some men commit such crimes

The Astha Kunj gangrape case has renewed questions about why some men commit sexual assault. Psychiatrists and psychologists say there is no single reason, pointing to factors such as entitlement, deviant thinking, impulsive behaviour, social influences, weak fear of the law and, in some cases, mental illness.

The Economic Times · Sep 28

Word of the Day: Confabulate, what it means, where it came from and how to use it

The word "confabulate" has two distinct uses in English. It can mean engaging in conversation, while in psychology and medicine it describes producing inaccurate memories or information without deliberately attempting to deceive. Its Latin roots connect it to conversation and storytelling, making it a word whose meaning changes significantly with…

The Economic Times · Sep 26

8 Psychology Signs Someone Can’t Stop Thinking About You

Have you ever suddenly remembered someone you have not spoken to in months and wondered, “Could they be thinking about me too?” It is a surprisingly common question, especially when a relationship ended without closure or when two people once shared a strong emotional connection. But psychology offers a more…

MyLifeXP · Sep 26

Why Is Your First Love So Hard to Forget? Psychology Says

You may have forgotten their phone number, their favourite song or even the exact date you first met. Yet somehow, one small thing can bring it all back. A familiar place, an old photograph or a song can suddenly make your first love memories feel surprisingly close. So, why does…

MyLifeXP · Sep 25

Presley Gerber Death: Who is Reza Nabavi? Owner of ‘rehab’ where Cindy Crawford’s son died of suspected overdose has a criminal past involving drugs

Presley Gerber tragically passed away at a sober living facility owned by Reza Nabavi in Santa Monica. While the exact cause of death is still under investigation, Nabavi's questionable past—marked by drug-related offenses—has come into focus. After establishing Resolutions Living in 2013, he aims to help others recover, but the…

The Economic Times · Sep 25

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Bored Panda · Sep 24

60 Secrets People Accidentally Discovered That They Were Absolutely Not Supposed To Know

The internet asked what secrets people accidentally discovered that they were never supposed to know. What followed was a thread full of wrong drawers, half-open doors, and information that arrived uninvited and never left. From the psychology of nosiness to J. Edgar Hoover's secret files, it turns out that secrets…

Bored Panda · Sep 24

Viral Beach Video Of Girl’s ‘Therianthropic Mental Shift’ Sparks Wild Reactions, Experts Explain What’s Behind It

The self-described “therian” began wagging, crawling and acting like an animal in the sand, saying she was experiencing a “therianthropic mental shift.”

The Times of India · Sep 24

Kayak Crossing Tests Mind: German doctor turns solo voyage into experiment; survival psychology comes to fore

In 1956, German doctor Hannes Lindemann undertook an extraordinary 72-day voyage across the Atlantic in a tiny folding kayak. Battling fierce storms and scarce provisions, he prioritized survival psychology, integrating relaxation techniques into his arduous journey. His successful arrival in St. Martin not only showcased human endurance but also spurred…

MyLifeXP · Sep 24

Do We Love Them or How They Make Us Feel?

Have you ever met someone and thought, “There is something about them”? You may feel happier around them, more confident when they notice you, or strangely empty when they are gone. It feels like love, but there is a deeper question hiding underneath: Do you actually love the person, or…

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The Conversation · Sep 23

How has evolution shaped men’s and women’s minds? A new book tells an outdated story

Psychologist Steve Stewart-Williams’ third book about evolutionary psychology, a controversial field often drawn on (and distorted) by the manosphere, is A Billion Years of Sex Differences: How Evolution Shaped the Minds of Men and Women. It’s primarily interested in three questions.

The Economic Times · Sep 23

Psychology says people who cancel plans at the last minute may be fighting a battle no one else can see

When someone makes dinner plans on Monday for Friday night, Friday still feels comfortably far away. By the time the day actually comes around, the plan has to compete with everything that wasn't part of the original decision, exhaustion after a long week, a stressful day at work, unpleasant weather,…

The Economic Times · Sep 22

Psychology says women who always wear a scarf in winter may be following a comfort cue their brain has learned to trust

A woman who always puts on a scarf before stepping outside may simply prefer the warmth, comfort or familiarity it provides. That habit alone says very little about her personality. There is no solid evidence that wearing a scarf can reliably indicate anxiety, introversion, heightened sensitivity, a need for security…

The Economic Times · Sep 22

Psychology says people who are scared to tell their parents they want to move out may be caught in a hidden emotional conflict

For some people, recognizing the difference between independence and rejection is an important part of growing up, not because adulthood requires abandoning parents, but because closeness becomes healthier when staying connected and having a separate life are allowed to exist together.

The Economic Times · Sep 22

Psychology says people who prefer their tea or coffee on the balcony may be seeking more than fresh air

Enjoying coffee on the balcony does not automatically reveal anything specific about someone’s personality. It does not necessarily mean they are introverted, mindful, stressed, lonely or especially connected to nature.

The Economic Times · Sep 22

Psychology says there’s a reason people suddenly talk about the weather when conversation gets awkward

Across multiple studies, people consistently believed they had made a less positive impression than they actually had. Conversation partners generally liked them and enjoyed the interaction more than they assumed. Researchers observed this pattern in several settings, including conversations between strangers in laboratories, students forming relationships with dormmates and people…

The Economic Times · Sep 22

Psychology says there’s a reason some people seem like a different person around different friends

Sometimes, the change is genuine. People are not psychologically fixed throughout their lives; their attitudes, habits and ways of relating to others can evolve over time. Friends, romantic partners, colleagues and the communities they belong to can all play a role in shaping that development.

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