You may have heard people use phrases like “out of control” or “wild” to describe kids who have a hard time controlling their emotions and impulsive behavior. If they’re talking about your child, you might wonder if your child has a disruptive behavior disorder or ADHD. You might even think disruptive behavior disorders and ADHD … Continue reading Is There a Difference Between Disruptive Behavior Disorders and ADHD – Amanda Morin
Category: Psychology/Behavior
How Can You Uncover Your Best Self? Start By Judging Other People Really – Todd Rose & Ogi Ogas
Uncovering your micro-motives — that collection of super-specialized things that make your particular heart sing — are key to finding fulfillment and success at work, say social scientists Todd Rose and Ogi Ogas. And there’s a fun way to identify them: observing how you judge others. Social scientists Todd Rose and Ogi Ogas (of the … Continue reading How Can You Uncover Your Best Self? Start By Judging Other People Really – Todd Rose & Ogi Ogas
These 15 Behaviors Will Make You Almost Irreplaceable At Your Workplace – Nina Angelovska
Probably at our workplaces we have all heard many times that “no one is irreplaceable”, though it is more likely to hear it more often in big corporations where people are still considered as “positions”. However it is not the technology, the product or the process that makes a company great, it is the people … Continue reading These 15 Behaviors Will Make You Almost Irreplaceable At Your Workplace – Nina Angelovska
When You Are Unhappy In a Relationship, Why Do You Stay? The Answer May Surprise You – Samantha Joel
Why do people stay in unsatisfying romantic relationships? A new study suggests it may be because they view leaving as bad for their partner. The study, being published in the November 2018 issue of the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, explored the possibility that people deciding whether to end a relationship consider not only … Continue reading When You Are Unhappy In a Relationship, Why Do You Stay? The Answer May Surprise You – Samantha Joel
What Stress, Change, And Isolation Do To Your Brain – Christine Comaford
Change happens. Adversity happens. Conflict happens. Then your brain and body tries to cope with it. Your brain releases stress hormones, like cortisol, which then fire up excessive cell-signaling cytokines which alter your physiology. Suddenly your ability to regulate your behavior and emotions is compromised. Your ability to pay attention is compromised, your memory, learning, peace, happiness are all compromised. Why? Because all that change has caused your system to be overloaded with stress....... Read more: https://www.forbes.com/sites/christinecomaford/2018/10/20/what-stress-change-and-isolation-do-to-your-brain/#2f51c4481940 Your kindly Donations would be … Continue reading What Stress, Change, And Isolation Do To Your Brain – Christine Comaford
The Bad Behavior of The Richest What I Learned From Wealth Managers – Brooke Harrington
If nearly a decade interviewing the wealth managers for the 1% taught me anything, it is that the ultra-rich and the ultra-poor have a lot more in common than stereotypes might lead you to believe. In conversation, wealth managers kept coming back to the flamboyant vices of their clients. It was quite unexpected, in the … Continue reading The Bad Behavior of The Richest What I Learned From Wealth Managers – Brooke Harrington
If You Want To Achieve Long Term Happiness, Embrace The Growth Mindset – Chris Myers
Everyone seeks the fastest and easiest path to happiness. It’s what drives us as humans. Hoping for a silver bullet that will get us to that end goal, be it wealth, love, or fame. Only when that goal has been met, we reason, will we be happy. I’ve read every book and even written a few … Continue reading If You Want To Achieve Long Term Happiness, Embrace The Growth Mindset – Chris Myers
How To Stop Taking Things Personally – Frances Bridges
When people disrespect you or do not treat you well, it is easy to take their behavior personally, to blame yourself and think you have anything to do with someone else's behavior. Taking things personally is emotionally draining, and an unnecessary, constant reevaluation of your self-esteem. There's a difference between being reflective and constantly taking … Continue reading How To Stop Taking Things Personally – Frances Bridges
New Font Sans Forgetica Designed to Boost Your Memory – Jackson Ryan
Researchers at the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (RMIT) in Australia have developed an entirely new font designed "using the principles of cognitive psychology" to help you better remember your study notes. The font is a sans serif style typeface, with two unusual features: It slants slightly left, which is a rarely used design principle … Continue reading New Font Sans Forgetica Designed to Boost Your Memory – Jackson Ryan
5 Ways to Keep Your Cool in Stressful Work Situations – Jennifer Smith
Reacting emotionally to work stress almost always leads to regret — and can even sabotage professional advancement. And while it can be challenging, learning how to remain calm under stress is a workplace skill that will serve you well throughout your career. Here are five strategies to help you keep your cool at work. A … Continue reading 5 Ways to Keep Your Cool in Stressful Work Situations – Jennifer Smith