What Couples Are Comfortable Talking About
In your interactions with your partner, try noticing when you’re more or less able to effectively engage, and consider what you’re talking about. It might provide useful insights.
Psychology Today > NewsGetting Your Bearings Is Hardest when You’ve Just Lost Them
It's hard overcoming anxiety when we're at our most anxious. Here are six tips for self-soothing through a difficult transition.
Psychology Today > NewsWhat’s It Like When Your Friend Is a Therapist?
We’re friends in spite of your “stuff.” We know what's going on, but that's usually not what matters in a friendship.
Psychology Today > NewsFeeling Lonely on a Crowded Campus? Therapy Dogs Can Help
"As much as I miss my parents, I miss my dog more."
Psychology Today > NewsHypnosis Treated an Inability to Burp
Why functional disorders should be addressed with psychological therapy before costly medications that can cause harm.
Psychology Today > NewsStudy suggests lack of positive feelings during social interactions could help explain isolation in people with suicidality
A study recently published in the Journal of Psychiatric Research provides evidence that the lack of increased positive feelings during social interactions may contribute to social disconnection among individuals who experience suicidal thoughts. The research challenges the prevailing idea that solely reducing negative emotions is the key to improving the mental health of those who experience suicidality, suggesting that fostering positive emotions is just as crucial.
PsyPost > NewsContrary to popular belief, recent psychology findings suggest aggression isn’t always tied to a lack of self-control
Contrary to the widely accepted notion that aggression stems from a lack of self-control, a recent psychology paper reveals that self-control can also facilitate calculated, deliberate aggression. The study, led by David S. Chester of Virginia Commonwealth University, calls for a more nuanced understanding of self-control's role, suggesting that while it can curb impulsive responses, it can also enable planned aggressive actions.
PsyPost > NewsPeople who believe in conspiracy theories are more likely to support autocratic rule
Individuals who believe in conspiracies tend to oppose democracy and favor autocracy, as shown by studies conducted in Greece and the U.S. This inclination is often linked to feelings of political powerlessness and is amplified in environments of distrust, such as social media echo chambers. This new research was published in the European Journal of Social Psychology.
PsyPost > News[호모 헌드레드] 100세 시대를 준비하는 일곱 가지 습관
정신의학신문 | 최강록 정신건강의학과 전문의 인간의 기대수명이 100세에 다다르면서 사람을 의미하는 호모(Homo)와 100(Hundred)를 합성한 ‘호모 헌드레드’라는 신조어가 생겨났는데요, 100세의 삶이 보편화된 시대가 도래하면서 건강하게 잘 사는 것의 의미를 생각해 보게 합니다. 육체적인 건강뿐만이 아니라 삶의 질과 연결되는 정신 건강의 관리가 중요해진 시대, 건강하게 잘 살기 위한 방법들에 대해 나눠 보고자 합니다.호모 헌드레드(Homo Hundred)라는 용어는 국제 협력을 증진하고 세계평화를 유지하기 위한 목적으로 설
정신의학신문 > News![[호모 헌드레드] 100세 시대를 준비하는 일곱 가지 습관](https://cdn.psychiatricnews.net/news/thumbnail/202309/34799_31017_2427_v150.jpg)
Why Grief Is Ready for Its Renaissance Era
Victoria led the way in establishing modern mourning wear. Now we may need a new trendsetter to bring it back.
Psychology Today > News