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PEOPLE RESEARCH
Does your cat secretly know when you're sad or sick? Scientists reveal the surprising signs every pet owner should watch for todayNew animal behavior research suggests they notice far more than most people realize. Scientists say cats can recognize familiar voices, dai...- Psychologists say people who never leave home without a watch aren't necessarily old-fashioned, they may value structure and predictabilityPeople who never leave home without a watch are often seen as old-fashioned in the age of smartphones, but psychology suggests there may be...
- Psychologists say wearing sentimental jewelry is not simply about fashion, but often helps people stay emotionally connected to loved ones and important memories, according to a research on the 'Extended Self' published in the Journal of Consumer ResearchPossessions, especially jewellery, often become integral to our identity, extending our sense of self beyond our physical being. Research h...
- Psychologists say adults who still carry childhood keepsakes aren't simply nostalgic, but often use them to regulate emotions during stressful situations, according to a researchChildhood comfort objects like teddy bears and blankets are not mere clutter, a new study reveals. Researchers found that college students ...
- Can you really stay friends with your ex-girlfriends or ex-boyfriends? Psychologists explain when it works and when it holds you backNavigating post-breakup friendships is complex, with research indicating success hinges on motivations. While some exes forge genuine bonds...
- Psychology says people who like to visit haunted places or tragedy stricken places aren't insensitive: What this behavior means and what is dark tourism?Psychology says people who like to visit haunted places or tragedy stricken places aren't always attracted by fear or sadness. Psychology e...
- Psychology says people who prefer staying home on the Fourth of July aren't necessarily unsocial, they may recharge differently from large crowdsPsychology says choosing to stay home on the Fourth of July may reflect differences in personality, energy restoration, sensory preferences...
- Psychology says people who like to get numerous small tattoos on their body aren't always seeking attention: What this behavior may reveal?Psychology says people who like to get numerous small tattoos on their body aren't always trying to seek attention or follow trends. Psycho...
- Psychologists say people who ask big favours from others aren't being demanding, they might see possibilities where others see rejectionPeople who ask others for major favours are often seen as demanding, but psychology suggests that may not be the full story. A UCLA study f...
- Psychology says people reporting alien contact aren’t necessarily lying or dreaming, their brains may be building experiences that feel externally realStrikingly similar accounts of alien encounters are often rooted in the brain's ability to generate vivid, real-feeling experiences, especi...
- Psychology says burnout doesn't always make employees quit; instead, some happy workers may be more prone to job-hoppingEmployees don't always quit jobs due to unhappiness; a new study reveals two key drivers: career advancement and escaping bad environments....
- Psychology says people who always travel on the Fourth of July aren't just taking a vacation, they may associate novelty with happinessPsychology says people who travel every Fourth of July may be motivated by novelty seeking, anticipation, positive emotions, and memorable ...
- Psychology says people who insist on watching fireworks every year aren't just following tradition, they may be chasing one powerful emotionPsychology says people who never miss fireworks displays may be driven by awe, collective experiences, nostalgia, social identity, and the ...
- Psychology says people who insist on homemade desserts every Fourth of July are not just serving sweets, they are serving emotional traditions with sugarPsychology says making homemade desserts every Fourth of July may be driven by nostalgia, family rituals, emotional bonding, and the psycho...
- Psychology says people who save their best move for the last aren't always being dramatic, they may be using strategy to build lasting impressionsPsychology says saving the best move for last may be influenced by the recency effect, goal-gradient hypothesis, delayed gratification, str...
- Psychology says people who keep investing in one-sided relationships aren't just unlucky in love: A new study examined the psychology of 'simping'New research suggests the social media insult 'simp' may stem from a deep-seated fear of ending up alone. Studies indicate that men exhibit...
- People watching Friends or The Office for 10th time are not just nostalgic. Psychologists decode mindset of who are not bored of watching same movie or TV shows repeatedlyRewatching cherished series like FRIENDS serves more than just a nostalgic escape; it fulfills essential psychological needs. Research indi...
- Psychology says people who have turned to solar energy-powered products aren't driven only by saving money: What psychology explains about this behaviourPsychology says people who have turned to solar energy-powered products aren't making decisions based only on lower electricity bills. Psyc...
- Psychology says people who become a pet parent instead of raising their own or adopting a child aren't avoiding responsibility: What this choice may revealPsychology says people who become a pet parent instead of raising their own or adopting a child aren't selfish or disconnected from society...
- Psychology says people who raise a dog along with their new-born child aren't as stressed as many people assume: What research revealsPsychology says people who raise a dog along with their new-born child aren't always taking on an extra burden. Research suggests that livi...
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