HISTORICAL FACTS: 17 - The Untold Story

Psychology says people who are scared of roller coasters and fair rides don't always have motion sickness, their brain may simply be wired to detect danger

Psychology suggests that fear of amusement park or college fair rides is influenced by several interacting psychological processes rather than a lack of courage. Risk perception, fear conditioning, perceived control, motion sensitivity, sensation-seeking differences and intolerance of uncertainty all shape how people experience thrill rides.

The Economic Times · Aug 3

Psychology says people who write to-do lists by hand may have an edge when it comes to remembering tasks, and there’s science behind it

Writing tasks by hand engages the brain more actively than typing. This deeper processing strengthens memory and aids recall of information. Studies show handwritten notes lead to better understanding and application of concepts. The physical act of writing creates additional memory cues for better retention. Digital tools remain useful for…

The Economic Times · Aug 3

Why 'Someone Better' Is Often a Dangerous Illusion

Your relationship is healthy. Your partner is kind, loyal, and emotionally available. Yet every time your phone lights up with compliments, messages, or new followers, a dangerous question quietly enters your mind: What if someone better is out there? It is one of the biggest relationship dilemmas of the digital…

MyLifeXP · Aug 3

Psychology says women who feel like an invisible clock is always ticking aren’t anxious, they may be overburdened with responsibilities

Psychology suggests that constantly feeling as though an invisible clock is ticking is rarely a sign of poor planning or personal weakness. Instead, it often reflects a combination of overlapping psychological processes, including stress, time pressure, anxiety, perfectionism, and the way the brain perceives urgency.

The Economic Times · Aug 1

Psychology says people who never apologize even if they are at fault aren't necessarily rude or careless: What this behavior reveals?

Psychology says people who are never apologize even if they are at fault aren't always simply rude or careless. Their behaviour can be linked to defensiveness, fear of blame, self-image, difficulty accepting responsibility, or a different view of what happened. Research on apologies shows that admitting wrongdoing can affect relationships,…

The Economic Times · Jul 31

Quote of the day by Osamu Dazai: 'I could believe in hell, but it was impossible for me to believe in the existence of heaven' and the chilling reason why the human mind trusts pain far more than peace

In 'No Longer Human,' Osamu Dazai presents a poignant exploration of suffering that vividly unravels the often inaccessible nature of happiness. The novel dives deep into feelings of despair, alienation, and loneliness, illustrating the stark realities echoed in modern psychology regarding depressive thought patterns. Its ongoing relevance speaks to a…

The Times of India · Jul 31

Psychology says people who stay unbothered by life's biggest challenges often use these 7 simple phrases

Being "unbothered" doesn't mean never feeling sad, fearful, or disappointed. Resilient people experience these emotions just like everyone else. The difference is that they don't allow those feelings to control every decision they make or define the direction of their lives.

The Economic Times · Jul 31

Proverb of the day, 'If you take no risks, you will suffer no defeats. But if you take no risks, you win no victories' shows life often presents people with a choice between security, possibility, reveals psychology about risk-free life and failure

Proverb of the Day offers a powerful reminder that victory and vulnerability often travel together. Failure is a possibility whenever we step outside our comfort zone, but so is growth. The people who accomplish meaningful goals are not necessarily those who never experience defeat. They are often the ones who…

The Economic Times · Jul 31

Psychology says people who can't lie to others aren’t always just feeling guilty, they may be looking out for themselves

Psychology suggests that people who struggle to lie are often influenced by a combination of empathy, moral identity, cognitive dissonance, self-regulation and early learning experiences. Their honesty does not necessarily mean they never make mistakes or avoid difficult conversations. Instead, it reflects the way their minds respond to the emotional…

The Economic Times · Jul 31

Psychology says people who color-code towels aren't obsessive, they may be trying to keep things organised

Psychology says these habits are often influenced by a combination of personality, learned behaviors, hygiene beliefs, and a person's approach to organization. Using separate towels doesn't necessarily mean someone is obsessive or excessively particular, it may simply reflect personal preferences and routines.

The Economic Times · Jul 31