When Narcissists and Enablers Say You're Too Sensitive | Psychology Today
Here's how this classic gaslighting routine works and how to handle it.| Psychology Today
Here's how this classic gaslighting routine works and how to handle it.| Psychology Today
Recent research concludes that trigger warnings are neither necessary nor devastating for those who receive them—although they may induce uncomfortable anticipation.| Psychology Today
It's no secret that people have biases. But the nature of "implicit bias"—and whether it can be meaningfully changed—is less clear.| Psychology Today
Cognitive psychologist Daniel Wegner first demonstrated the ironic effects of thought suppression by asking college students not to think about white bears. The more students tried to push white bears out of mind, the more they became obsessed with them. Don't think about a white bear. White bear. Stop it! Stop thinking about white bears! White bear white bear white bear. Oh my God, I can't stop thinking about white bears!| Psychology Today
The real problem might be how we relate to people like us. By Ron B. Aviram, Ph.D.| Psychology Today
Does new research really prove that placebos don't require deception?| Psychology Today
You've probably fallen for this costly psychological trap without realizing it. Learn why we can't quit failing ventures—and how to escape.| Psychology Today
For many content creators, coming up with engaging ideas for content is difficult. The Baader-Meinhoff phenomenon may offer a solution.| Psychology Today
Does the unconscious matter? You bet it does. In fact, nothing matters more.| Psychology Today
Work productivity soars when men and women work on the same team. But men are more likely to get the credit.| Psychology Today
Insights into our emotions from one of the most influential psychologists of our time.| Psychology Today
For five decades, Professor Bill Ong Hing has been a towering figure in the field of immigration law. Here are a few of his thoughts on the current crisis.| East Wind ezine
The question of why people choose to commit crimes—often in the face of severe consequences—is at the root of criminal psychology, a branch of study that focuses on the intentions and behaviors of those who plan and carry out criminal acts. On the other hand, psychology itself has, over the years, engendered significant changes in how legal experts think about the crime and the law, as well as changes in how the mentally ill are treated by the criminal justice system.| Psychology Today
