YOU WONT BELIEVE: 3 - What They Never Told You

Psychology says cat lovers may appreciate something about relationships that others overlook

Cats can offer a form of companionship in which connection is often expressed subtly rather than constantly. Affection may appear in quiet moments, closeness does not always require continuous interaction, and a cat’s need for space does not necessarily signal rejection.

The Economic Times · Sep 17

Psychology says people who walk barefoot at home may be seeking more than physical comfort

Someone who prefers walking barefoot at home may simply enjoy the variety of sensations that different surfaces provide. Cool kitchen tiles, warm wooden floors, soft rugs and hard corridors each create a distinct sensory experience beneath the feet.

The Economic Times · Sep 17

Psychology says people who prefer food carts over restaurants may be chasing more than good food

A restaurant may offer air conditioning, comfortable seating and more attentive service, but a food cart can deliver a different kind of appeal through quick access, direct interaction and the energy of its surroundings. For some customers, that sense of experience and atmosphere may matter more than conventional comfort.

The Economic Times · Sep 17

Psychology says people who keep losing their keys may be making this tiny attention mistake

Someone may have no trouble remembering birthdays, work deadlines or the details of important conversations yet still lose track of the same small object again and again. The difference may come down to how much attention the information receives.

The Economic Times · Sep 16

Psychology says people who make origami when stressed may be giving their brain exactly what it needs

The psychology behind making origami is not necessarily about revealing a hidden personality trait. Instead, the activity may give people something concrete and controllable to focus on when they are trying to cope with emotions that feel far less tangible.

The Economic Times · Sep 16

Psychology says people who keep searching for the AC and TV remote may be making this tiny memory mistake

For many people, constantly losing the remote has a much simpler explanation. The brain is more likely to remember information that receives meaningful attention, and casually placing a small plastic object on the sofa while focused on television may never be important enough to register clearly in memory.

The Economic Times · Sep 16

‘It sits at the meeting point of science and the humanities’: should you study psychology?

Psychology has become one of the most popular courses at university. That’s no surprise as the insights it gives to our behaviour can help in a huge variety of careers

The Guardian - UK · Sep 16

Psychology says people who are not able to speak properly in front of a crowd aren't incapable: What public speaking anxiety means?

Psychology says people who are not able to speak properly in front of a crowd aren't incapable or less intelligent. Public speaking anxiety can trigger the body's survival response, leading to a racing heart, sweating, muscle tension and difficulty recalling words. Psychology links this reaction to social rejection, fear of…

The Economic Times · Sep 15

Psychology says people who offer unreserved seats to any senior citizen or anyone who may need it more than them aren't just being polite: What this behavior reveals?

Psychology says people who offer unreserved seats to any senior citizen or anyone who may need them more than them aren't simply being polite. The behavior can reflect empathy, social responsibility, prosocial behavior and emotional intelligence. Giving up a seat also shows awareness of other people's needs. Psychology theories such…

The Economic Times · Sep 15

Psychology says people whose homes look perfect but cupboards are a mess may share this surprising tendency

Cupboards are easy places to postpone organizing because the effort often brings little immediate or visible payoff. Tidying the living room, for example, can transform a space within minutes and provide an instant sense of accomplishment.

The Economic Times · Sep 15