The Latest Breaking News from Psychology

Psychology says people who give up without a fight easily aren't always weak: What their behaviour may mean?

Psychology says people who give up without a fight easily aren't always weak. Their decision may be linked to emotional exhaustion, learned helplessness, repeated rejection, stress or self-preservation. Psychology explains that some people stop fighting after they believe more effort will not change the outcome. Understanding this behaviour can help…

The Economic Times · Aug 3

“It Worked For Me”: 87 People Share Life-Saving Advice That Is Worth Memorizing

We like to think we’d instinctively know how to react when disaster strikes, but human psychology rarely works that way. Our brains are complex machines, and unless we’re trained for an emergency, it’s almost impossible to predict how we’ll respond under sudden pressure. Luckily, you don’t have to wait for…

Bored Panda · Aug 3

Psychology of people who are always in a hurry aren’t racing against the clock, they are just more future-oriented

Psychology suggests that people who are always in a rush are often responding to complex psychological processes instead of simply having busy calendars.

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

At colleges, the AI boom means everyone wants to dabble in computer science

But the senior at Virginia Commonwealth University began to see it differently as she looked into graduate psychology programs that explore human behavior in the workplace, which is quickly being upended by machine learning. Maeba, 21, is now pursuing a minor in AI.

The Economic Times · Aug 3

Psychology says people who never watch a movie without popcorn aren’t doing this just out of habit, it can be more about comfort and nostalgia

Psychology suggests that people who never watch a movie without popcorn are often responding to strong psychological associations rather than simple hunger. Habits, classical conditioning, sensory cues, familiar rituals, and nostalgic memories can all combine to make popcorn feel like an essential part of the movie-watching experience.

The Economic Times · Aug 1

Psychology says people who keep changing their hair color aren't just experimenting, they may be expressing who they are

Psychology suggests that people who frequently change their hair color are often expressing identity, embracing novelty or marking important life experiences rather than revealing a fixed personality trait.

The Economic Times · Aug 1

Psychology says people who always feel the other shoe is about to drop maybe hypervigilant than negative

People who constantly feel that something is about to go wrong are often responding to deeply rooted cognitive and emotional patterns rather than an actual or immediate threat. Their expectations are frequently shaped by the way they process uncertainty, past experiences, and emotional responses, rather than by objective danger.

The Economic Times · Aug 1

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