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The Latest Breaking News from Behavior

The truth about cats chewing that vets and behaviorists want owners to know

Experts have offered cat owners practical advice on when to sound the alarm on their pet’s chewing habits

The Independent UK · Jul 16

Psychology says people who feel like breaking things when they're angry may be responding to frustration and the brain's threat system

Psychology suggests that having aggressive thoughts does not automatically mean someone is violent or dangerous. Many people experience fleeting aggressive impulses or intrusive thoughts during moments of intense stress, frustration, or emotional arousal without ever acting on them. Thoughts alone are not the same as intentions or behavior.

The Economic Times · Jul 16

Could your greyhound enter ‘Feral Mode’ after escaping? Experts explain the hidden survival instinct owners miss

Greyhound and Whippet escape behavior is very different from that of most pet dogs. A calm companion can become extremely cautious within hours after getting loose. Animal behavior experts say fear, not disobedience, drives this sudden change. That is why many escaped sighthounds ignore familiar voices and avoid people trying…

The Economic Times · Jul 16

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7 Signs Someone Secretly Likes You According to Psychology

Determining if someone has an interest in you can be a tricky situation, particularly if there are mixed signals thrown in the mix. But through the science of relationship psychology, one can find that attraction and genuine interest manifest in predictable patterns of behavior rather than words. Knowing about these…

MyLifeXP · Jul 16

Psychology says people who follow a strict daily schedule and wake up, eat and sleep at fixed times aren't rigid thinkers: What this behavior may reveal?

Psychology says people who follow a strict daily schedule and wake up, eat and sleep at fixed times aren't always trying to control everything around them. Psychology suggests that fixed routines can support mental balance, better decision-making, health, and productivity. This behavior is linked with habit formation, self-regulation, and circadian…

The Economic Times · Jul 16

How to Deal with Misunderstandings in Friendships

Friendships are one of the most valuable parts of life. Good friends celebrate your successes, support you during difficult times, and create memories that stay with you for years. However, even the strongest friendships can face misunderstandings. A simple text message, an unmet expectation, or a careless comment can create…

MyLifeXP · Jul 16

You may be petting your cat the wrong way; here’s what cats actually prefer

You may be petting your cat the wrong way without realizing it. Many cat behavior experts say the biggest mistake is ignoring a cat's body language. Cats do not reject affection. They reject uncomfortable touch. Knowing the best way to pet a cat can strengthen trust, reduce stress, and prevent…

The Economic Times · Jul 16

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Why cats sleep curled up? Your cat’s favorite sleeping position could reveal a clever survival strategy

Your cat's favorite sleeping position could reveal a clever survival strategy that still guides feline behavior today. Veterinary experts say common cat sleeping positions often reflect comfort, trust, body temperature control, and natural survival instincts passed down from wild ancestors. A curled-up cat may be protecting warmth, while a belly-up…

The Economic Times · Jul 16

Shadow AI often emerges when workplace technology fails employees

Employees use shadow AI for a reason. Organizations should pay attention..

TechRadar · Jul 16

Physiotherapists Wish Indians Would Stop These 6 Habits That Worsen Knee Pain and Inflammation

Resting completely when the knee hurtsThe instinct makes sense: the knee aches, so you stop using it. Physiotherapists across India will tell you this is one of the most damaging things you can do. Complete rest causes the muscles around the knee, particularly the quadriceps, to weaken within days. A…

Times Life · Jul 16

Quote of the day by Marilyn Monroe 'Respect Is One of Life's Greatest Treasures. I Mean, What Does It All Add Up to If You Don't Have That?' shows psychology of true successful human, offers timeless advice on healthy relationships, meaningful leadership, life of purpose

Quote of the day by Marilyn Monroe offers timeless wisdom about the true meaning of success. Respect begins with self-worth and grows through honesty, kindness, humility, and responsibility. It strengthens families, workplaces, friendships, and communities while creating trust that lasts far beyond temporary accomplishments. By treating others with dignity and…

The Economic Times · Jul 15

Will Golfers Be Penalized for Throwing Clubs at British Open? What to Know About New Conduct Policy

A strict conduct policy awaits players and fans at Royal Birkdale this week.

Sports Illustrated · Jul 15

Why Some Students on the Spectrum Are Labeled With ODD

Parents are often surprised when a child diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) is later told they may also have Oppositional Defiant Disorder (ODD). At first glance, frequent arguments, refusal to follow instructions, or emotional outbursts can appear intentionally defiant. However, many autism specialists emphasize that similar behaviors can have…

Kids Ain't Cheap · Jul 15

Psychology says adults who like to sleep with a teddy aren't emotionally immature: What this comfort habit means and the psychology behind it

Psychology says adults who like to sleep with a teddy aren't behaving in an unusual way. Many people keep stuffed toys because they provide comfort, reduce stress, and create a sense of security. Psychology explains that comfort objects can support emotional well-being during different stages of life. Experts say this…

The Economic Times · Jul 15

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The Economic Times · Jul 15

Psychology says people who eat burgers every day aren’t just craving comfort food, they may be driven by the brain’s reward system

Psychologists have long recognized that comfort foods often carry meaning beyond their nutritional value. A burger, for example, may evoke memories of family meals, college days, weekend traditions, or favorite childhood places, making the experience as much about emotion and nostalgia as it is about food.

The Economic Times · Jul 15

Can your cat secretly read your daily habits? Scientists reveal the surprising behavior that changes everything most pet owners thought they knew

Your cat has been quietly studying you all along, and modern cat behavior research is changing what experts know about the human-cat bond. Scientists have found that domestic cats learn daily routines, recognize their owner's voice, remember familiar actions, and watch human body language more closely than many people realize.…

PC Gamer · Jul 15

Poll finds 100% of Japanese online game developers are using AI, though mostly for 'user preference analysis' and 'user behavior prediction'

The report comes courtesy of Japan's Online Game Association.

The Economic Times · Jul 15

Psychology says people who like to ride a cycle, dance or play in rain aren't avoiding life: What this behavior reveals?

Psychology says people who like to ride a cycle, dance or play in rain aren't simply acting without purpose. Psychology suggests that such activities can reflect emotional freedom, stress relief, mindfulness, and a desire to enjoy the present moment. Experts say these behaviors may help people reconnect with childhood experiences,…

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The Economic Times · Jul 15

Psychology says people who use the same password everywhere aren’t lazy, they may just prefer convenience more than anything

Psychology suggests that familiar passwords often feel safer simply because they have worked without causing problems in the past. Over time, repeated success can create a false sense of security, making people less likely to recognize the potential risks of continuing to use the same password.

Grocery Coupon Guide · Jul 15

Why Private-Label Grocery Brands Are Winning Over Budget Shoppers

The stigma surrounding generic grocery store products has completely vanished in the minds of modern retail shoppers. Families are aggressively seeking new ways to protect their household bank accounts from persistent food inflation spikes. Private label items offer a reliable path for reducing the total cost of a weekly grocery…

MyLifeXP · Jul 15

6 Signs You’ve Finally Found the Right Life Partner

Finding the right partner isn't about grand romantic gestures or picture-perfect social media posts. It's about how someone makes you feel on ordinary days, during difficult conversations, and in life's biggest challenges. While many relationships begin with excitement, only healthy ones create lasting peace. If you've ever wondered whether you're…

The Economic Times · Jul 15

Psychology explains why people choose corner seats in cafés and what your brain may be trying to protect

Corner seats offer a psychological balance of awareness and protection. Prospect-refuge theory explains this preference for observing surroundings while feeling safe. People naturally manage invisible boundaries, avoiding unexpected approaches from strangers. Environmental psychology shows settings shape behavior and feelings of control. This choice reflects a deep-rooted preference for security and…

Times Life · Jul 15

How Orca Pods Pass Down Hunting Techniques Across Generations as Cultural Tradition

Every Pod Has Its Own PlaybookOff the coast of Patagonia, a group of orcas deliberately beach themselves on gravel shores to snatch sea lions, a technique so dangerous that calves spend years watching before attempting it, and one no other orca population performs the same way. In the waters off…

The Economic Times · Jul 14

Psychology says people who make payments, fill forms or do any other thing on the last day aren't simply lazy: What this behavior may reveal?

Psychology says people who make payments, fill forms or do any other thing on the last day aren't always careless or lazy. Psychology explains that delaying tasks until the final day can happen for different reasons. It may be linked to motivation, stress, deadlines, emotions, or decision-making patterns. Studies show…

The Economic Times · Jul 14

Psychology says people who forget the names of acquaintances but just remember their faces aren't forgetful: What this common memory pattern means?

Psychology says people who forget the names of acquaintances but just remember their faces aren't always dealing with poor memory. Research shows that the human brain often processes faces and names through different memory systems. Many people recognize someone immediately but struggle to recall their name. This behavior has links…

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