The Latest Breaking News from Behavior

Psychology says people who get emotional while watching movies or TV aren't emotionally weak: What this behavior means, the psychology behind it, and the life lessons it offers

Psychology says people who get emotional while watching movies or TV aren't emotionally weak or unable to control their feelings. Research suggests that emotional reactions to fictional stories are linked with empathy, emotional awareness, and social understanding. People may cry, smile, or feel deeply connected because their brains respond to…

The Economic Times · Jul 20

Former Wives Say ICE Failed to Vet Officer in Fatal Maine Shooting Despite Years of Warnings About Racist, Violent Behavior

The shooting killed 25-year-old Colombian immigrant Johan Sebastián Durán Guerrero during an ICE operation in Biddeford

Latin Times · Jul 20

“My Idol Making A Fool Of Himself”: Fans Turn On Lionel Messi Over “Shameful” Move During World Cup Final

“Pathetic, so pathetic all that talent is totally ruined by these pathetic moves and behavior just to win…” one critic wrote online.

Bored Panda · Jul 20

Psychology says people who never refill the water bottle after drinking may not be as inconsiderate as you think

Psychology says people who drink water from the refrigerator and never refill the bottles are not necessarily selfish, lazy, or inconsiderate. While repeatedly forgetting to refill shared items can certainly create frustration in households, psychologists emphasize that one everyday behavior is rarely enough to judge someone's overall personality.

The Economic Times · Jul 20

Psychology says people who always want a different meal may be wired to seek novelty

Psychology says people who always want a different meal may be influenced by variety-seeking behavior, sensation seeking, openness to experience, habituation, reward sensitivity, and curiosity rather than a single personality type.

The Economic Times · Jul 18

African Proverb of the Day: “You can learn a lot about someone by… — Life lessons on character, self-control, human behavior, adversity and why hard times bring out a person's true colors

African Proverb of the Day highlights the meaning of “You can learn a lot about someone by observing him when he is hungry.” The saying reflects the idea that a person's true character often becomes most visible during moments of discomfort, need, or adversity. While hunger refers to the physical…

The Economic Times · Jul 18

Why Bharatpur's Keoladeo Wetland Is the Heartbeat of India's Painted Storks Nesting Colony

What the Painted Stork Actually IsMycteria leucocephala, the painted stork, carries one of the more misleading common names in Indian ornithology. It is not a true stork in the classical Ciconia sense but belongs to the genus Mycteria, a group of wading birds whose feeding technique sets them apart from…

Times Life · Jul 18

Why Indian Men Cannot Name What They Feel, and What That Costs Their Wives in Marriage

The lesson that arrived before languageIt starts before he can read. A boy falls off a bicycle and his father says, get up. A boy cries at school and his uncle says, don't be a girl. A boy tells his mother he is scared of something and she says, don't…

Times Life · Jul 18

Psychology says people who never finish their food completely and leave something or the other in their plate aren't careless: What this habit may reveal?

Psychology says people who never finish their food completely and leave something or the other in their plate aren't always showing disrespect for food. Psychology suggests that this behavior can be linked to eating habits, self-control, cultural upbringing, appetite regulation, social settings, and personal routines. Experts say there is no…

The Economic Times · Jul 17

Quote of the day by Hugh Laurie: 'It’s a basic truth of the human condition that everybody lies. The only variable is...' Life lessons from motivational movie quote on dishonesty, human behavior, empathy and stark reality

Quote of the day by Hugh Laurie reminds readers that dishonesty exists in many parts of life. The famous line spoken by Dr. Gregory House explores human behavior, trust, empathy, and self-awareness. The quote encourages people to understand why others hide the truth instead of making quick judgments. It also…

The Economic Times · Jul 17