Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One app.

Start reading

Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles. One news app.

Start reading

EXPLAINED: 10 - The Real Truth

If Green Is Your Favorite Color, Here's What It Probably Says About What You Value in Life, According to a Color Psychology Expert

If green keeps finding its way back into your home, this is what it might reveal about the life you're trying to create

Livingetc · Aug 25

Psychology says people who are spontaneous and don't like to plan future much aren't careless about life: What this behavior reveals?

Psychology says people who are spontaneous and don't like to plan future much aren't always avoiding responsibility. They may have a present-oriented approach to time. Such people often focus on immediate experiences, value flexibility and adjust to events as they happen. Psychology theories explain how time perspective, autonomy, reward systems…

The Economic Times · Aug 24

Woman Trusts Roommate To Watch Her Cats While She Visits Sick Dad, Returns To A Destroyed Home

A woman left home to visit her sick father, trusting her roommate to care for her three cats while she was away. Instead, she returned to a destroyed apartment, ruined belongings, and pets that had reportedly been left trapped without food or water. What followed was even more disturbing when…

Bored Panda · Aug 24

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

Why You’re Addicted To Someone Who Keeps Hurting You - Gita Has The Answer

Have you ever looked at your phone hoping they would text you, even after they hurt you? Maybe you have told your friends, "I am done this time." But then they come back, say sorry, become caring for a while, and suddenly you start thinking about giving them another chance.…

Times Life · Aug 24

Psychology explains how trauma can trigger the lesser-known ‘fawn response’, making some people act calm and cooperative instead of fighting, fleeing or freezing during a threatening situation

Fawning is a trauma response where individuals placate perceived threats, diverging from the instinctual fight-or-flight reaction. Survivors might engage in cooperative behaviors to diffuse potential danger. Traumatic memories often manifest as disjointed sensations or emotions. Recognizing these responses fosters a trauma-informed perspective, emphasizing understanding and non-judgmental support for those affected.

The Economic Times · Aug 24

Psychology says people who check their phone immediately after waking up may be seeking more than notifications - What this everyday habit could reveal about their mindset

Instantly reaching for our phones upon waking is a reflection of ingrained routines and an adventurous spirit. This action is often fueled by a craving for connection and timely information. Notifications can easily distract us, impeding our mental processing, especially for frequent users. Furthermore, many people gravitate toward digital distractions…

The Economic Times · Aug 24

Psychology says people who doodle while listening may sometimes retain information differently, here’s what their brain could be doing

People who doodle while listening may not necessarily be ignoring what is being said. In some situations, doodling can act as alow-demand attentional activity, especially when the main task feels boring or repetitive. However, in other cases, free-form doodling may compete for attention with the information a person is trying…

The Economic Times · Aug 23

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

Psychology says people who lower their voice when someone nearby lowers theirs may automatically follow social cues

People who naturally lower their voice when someone nearby does the same may be responding to a combination of social cue detection, vocal accommodation, conversational entrainment and unconscious mimicry. A change in another person’s voice can provide a subtle social signal that the brain quickly interprets. In response, your communication…

The Economic Times · Aug 23

Psychology says people who invent stories about strangers may naturally engage in social imagination

Inventing stories about strangers does not necessarily mean someone is nosy, judgmental or disconnected from reality. It may simply reflect the way social cognition, mentalizing and spontaneous thought work together, as the mind naturally tries to imagine other people’s experiences, intentions and possible stories.

The Economic Times · Aug 23

Psychology says people who notice who talks to whom at a gathering may be unconsciously mapping social networks

Someone who pays close attention to who talks to whom at a gathering may be engaging in a process psychologists have studied for decades: forming a mental map of the social network around them.

The Economic Times · Aug 23

Quote of the day by Joseph Campbell, 'We must let go of the life we have planned, so as to accept the one that is waiting for us' shows psychology of happiness, gratitude, positive mindset, offers timeless wisdom on purpose, philosophy of life, acceptance, inner peace, human emotions, embracing change

Quote of the day by Joseph Campbell offers a powerful reminder that life is not a fixed script but an evolving journey. Planning can provide direction, but flexibility allows people to respond when circumstances reveal a different route. Letting go of an expected future can be painful, particularly when a…

The Economic Times · Aug 23

Psychology says people who still write things down on paper may not be stuck in the past - They may have discovered what helps them think better

Writing by hand may foster deeper information processing and stronger learning outcomes. This slower method encourages selecting key points and reformulating them. Paper notebooks offer fewer digital distractions, aiding focus during tasks. Research indicates handwritten notes can lead to higher overall achievement. However, the best approach depends on individual preferences…

The Economic Times · Aug 23

What UPSC Toppers Do During Their Study Hours That Most Aspirants Are Not Doing

They read to question, not to finishMost aspirants treat a chapter as a task to complete. Toppers treat it as a problem to interrogate. Shubhra Ranjan, whose students have consistently placed in the top 100, has said in multiple interviews that the single habit separating serious candidates from successful ones…

Times Life · Aug 23

7 Science-Backed Reasons Yoga Nidra Gives Your Brain and Body More Restorative Rest Than a Nap

What yoga nidra actually does to your brainA regular nap keeps you in light NREM sleep or, if you go too long, pulls you into slow-wave sleep and leaves you groggy. Yoga nidra does something structurally different. EEG studies show that a guided yoga nidra session moves the brain into…

Times Life · Aug 23

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Economic Times · Aug 22

Psychology says people who bounce their feet to music without realizing it may be responding to rhythmic alignment

Bouncing your foot to music without consciously noticing it does not necessarily reveal anything unusual about your personality. It may simply be a natural example of rhythmic entrainment, in which the brain responds to the timing and rhythm of the music. As the music establishes a predictable pattern, the brain…

The Economic Times · Aug 22

Psychology says people who notice small spelling mistakes everywhere may have a different attentional filtering style

People who quickly notice small spelling mistakes may simply be showing how differently human attention can work. We do not take in the world as one continuous stream of information; instead, our attention selectively focuses on certain details while filtering out others.

The Economic Times · Aug 22

Psychology says people who unconsciously match another person's walking speed may be experiencing behavioral synchrony

Unconsciously matching someone else’s walking pace is not a hidden psychological code that can reveal exactly how you feel about them. However, it does highlight something more fascinating: human interaction extends beyond words, with our bodies often adjusting and coordinating with the people around us.

The Economic Times · Aug 22

Psychology says people who write long messages and then shorten them before sending may be managing anticipated judgment

Psychology does not suggest that everyone who edits a text fears being judged. However, research onself-presentation, impression management, self-consciousness and emotion regulationcan help explain why people sometimes adjust their messages when they become aware of how others might perceive or evaluate them.

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Economic Times · Aug 22

Psychology says people who check their phone after hearing someone else's notification may have developed a learned attention cue

Checking your phone after hearing someone else's notification can be a small but revealing example of howlearning, attention, and habit interact in everyday life. A familiar notification sound can instantly grab your attention because it stands out from surrounding sounds, while repeated experiences can teach your brain to associate that…

Livingetc · Aug 22

If Your Kitchen Only Makes You Want to Order Takeout, Psychology Says the Layout Could Be Partly to Blame

If you constantly find yourself struggling to fight the urge to order a takeaway, you're not lazy; your kitchen just isn't designed correctly

The Economic Times · Aug 21

Psychology says people who travel long distances every day for work aren't always making the best choice: What this behavior reveals?

Psychology says people who travel long distances every day for work aren't always gaining better quality of life from higher pay or cheaper housing. Long commutes can reduce free time, affect sleep, increase stress and leave less time for family, exercise and social connections. This pattern is known as the…

Livingetc · Aug 21

What Color to Paint Your Entryway, According to Color Psychology — Whether You Want a Space That Calms, or Bursts With Energy

First impressions matter, for you and your guests — this is how to use color psychology to help you set the right tone for your space

Grocery Coupon Guide · Aug 20

Why Grocery Stores Put Milk in the Back — And 7 Other Ways the Store Encourages You to Spend More

If you run into the supermarket for a single gallon of milk and walk out thirty minutes later with a cart full of snacks, coffee, and household items you never planned to buy, you aren’t alone. Supermarket layouts and merchandising strategies are meticulously engineered to maximize your time in the…

The Economic Times · Aug 20

Psychology says people who always praise boss aren't necessarily happy at work: What this behavior reveals?

Psychology says people who always praise boss aren't always genuine admirers. Constant praise at work can be linked to impression management, job security, career goals, anxiety and external validation. Psychology theories such as Social Exchange Theory, Operant Conditioning and Attachment Theory help explain why some employees repeatedly flatter managers and…

The Economic Times · Aug 20

Psychology says people who refuse to start a new notebook until the old one is completely finished may have a strong need for closure

Refusing to start a new notebook until the old one is finished may be about much more than stationery. It can reflect thrift, routine, organization, continuity or a desire to avoid waste. Psychologically, though, it may also provide a satisfying sense of closure that comes from completing what was started.

1 … 9 10 11 12

Coverage From

People

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

Organisations

the University of Chicago

108 stories

the All India Institute of Medical Sciences

28 stories

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

Topics

Fourteen days free

Download the app

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