The Latest Breaking News from Behavior

The Role of Innovation in Building a More Competitive and Resilient Business

Innovation has become one of the most important forces shaping modern business competitiveness

inkl · Aug 27

Hall Pass: Your Ticket to Understanding School Board Politics, Edition #220

Welcome to Hall Pass, a newsletter written to keep you plugged into the conversations driving school board governance, the politics surrounding it, and education policy.

Ballotpedia · Aug 26

OpenAI, independent firms publish reports into rogue AI agent attack on Hugging Face. Here's what they say—and what they don't

OpenAI said that the difficulty of some of the tasks its AI models were attempting to solve may have produced the 'rogue' behavior that led to the attack on Hugging Face.

Fortune · Aug 26

25 Funny Dog Comics By Dave Coverly That Perfectly Capture Life With Our Four-Legged Friends

Few artists have captured the relationship between humans and their four-legged buddies quite like Dave Coverly, the award-winning cartoonist behind the long-running single-panel comic 'Speed Bump.' For more than three decades, Coverly has been finding humor in the absurdities of everyday life, with animals – and dogs in particular –…

Bored Panda · Aug 26

Psychology says people who lie on their CVs or Resumes often have a surprising reason for doing it

People who lie on their CVs should not automatically be associated with a specific personality trait or psychological disorder. Resume deception can stem from a range of factors, including self-presentation motives, competition, anxiety, self-protection, rationalization and perceived opportunities.

The Economic Times · Aug 25

In 2014, NASA sent 800 ants to the International Space Station to study how they search without gravity; some spent seconds tumbling through the air

Researchers sent ants to the International Space Station to investigate their behavior under microgravity. This unique environment posed challenges to their navigation and social interactions. Nevertheless, the ants demonstrated remarkable adaptability as they searched for food. The experiment aimed to understand the dynamics of complex systems without the constraints of…

The Economic Times · Aug 25

Psychology says people who never pick work calls after office hours or on weekends aren't ignoring work, they are setting boundaries: What the behavior reveals?

Psychology says people who never pick work calls after office hours or on weekends aren't avoiding responsibility. They may be setting boundaries between work and personal life. This behavior can help protect personal time, reduce work-related stress, support recovery, and maintain relationships. Psychology connects this habit with self-awareness, psychological detachment,…

The Economic Times · Aug 25

International Student Issues Urgent Plea After She’s Punched By Group Of Kids Wearing Bathrobes In Scotland

“This is disgusting. There is absolutely no excuse for racism or violence. I hope they are held accountable.”

Bored Panda · Aug 25

Psychology says people who love sitting by the window and observe strangers maybe curious about their environment

People who love looking out of their windows may be drawn to a surprisingly rich psychological experience. The window can provide information without demanding participation, stimulation without overwhelming attention and connection with the outside world without requiring social interaction.

The Economic Times · Aug 25

Psychology says women who keep asking for permission even if they have the right to decide may be carrying more than patriarchy

Women who repeatedly ask for permission are not necessarily insecure, indecisive or incapable. In some cases, the behavior may be influenced by learned gender schemas, self-silencing,conflict avoidance and adaptation to social expectations, which can shape how a person approaches decisions and authority.

The Economic Times · Aug 25