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PSYCHOLOGY OF PUBLIC SPEAKING ANXIETY
Psychology says people who are not able to speak properly in front of a crowd aren't incapable: What public speaking anxiety means?Psychology says people who are not able to speak properly in front of a crowd aren't incapable or less intelligent. Public speaking anxiety...- Psychology says people who always keep a lot of cash in their wallets may be seeking more than financial securityPeople may carry cash for very different reasons. For some, it is a practical way to control spending; for others, it provides reassurance ...
- Psychology says people who feel awkward replying to birthday messages in office WhatsApp groups may be doing more than avoiding a replyFeeling awkward about responding to birthday messages in an office WhatsApp group does not automatically indicate introversion, insecurity ...
- Not introvert or extrovert: New ‘Otrovert’ personality type is about feeling like an outsider, but there's a catchThe emerging personality type known as 'otrovert' refers to individuals who navigate social settings with ease, yet maintain a distinct psy...
- A 2015 study involving nearly 4,700 adults examined two key attachment traits; anxiety about rejection and discomfort with closeness and found both were better explained as a spectrum, suggesting people can vary gradually rather than fit fixed relationship categoriesAttachment styles represent a nuanced spectrum rather than rigid categories. Studies show that the levels of attachment-related anxiety and...
- Psychology says women with 10-step skincare routines may be doing more than caring for their skinA 10-step skincare routine can serve different psychological purposes, from self-care and personal identity to habit, enjoyment and a sense...
- Psychology says people who can’t stand or sit straight and always lean on walls may be seeking more than just comfortSocial discomfort can influence posture and nonverbal behaviour, and research has identified differences in postural responses among people...
- Psychology says people who don’t like to bargain may be protecting more than their peace of mindSomeone who rarely negotiates over prices may still be highly careful with money in other aspects of life. They might research purchases, s...
- Psychologists say chronic nail biters may not be having a case of anxiety disorder but perfectionism. Though it promotes excellence, perfectionism has its pitfallsIt is extremely common to think that people with shadows beneath their eyes, caffeine addiction, and, most importantly, having a case of na...
- Psychology says people who check their horoscope daily may be trying to reduce an uncomfortable feelingSomeone who checks their horoscope every morning may not necessarily be looking for a glimpse into the future. The habit may instead provid...
- Psychology says people raise their voice pitch when they want you to listen may be doing without realising itIt can be tempting to interpret a higher-pitched voice as a sign of anxiety, insecurity or low confidence, but psychology does not support ...
- Psychology explains why some people instinctively notice the exits the moment they enter a new place, revealing how situational awareness, visual attention and environmental scanning shape behaviourSituational awareness is crucial for quickly identifying environmental characteristics and their implications. Research indicates that visu...
- Psychology says people who never share their problems and fight alone may be protecting more than their privacyEmotional disclosure can help people organize and process difficult experiences, and social support can reduce the impact of rumination. Ho...
- Psychology says people who always imagine the best-case and worst-case scenario may be using a surprising anxiety strategyPeople who habitually consider both extremes may have a strong tendency toward future-oriented thinking. They may be planners who use menta...
- Psychology explains the effect of social media on Gen Z’s mental health - how constant comparison, online pressure and endless scrolling can shape self-esteem and well-beingGeneration Z faces both the positive and negative impacts of social media on their lives and mental health. While constant scrolling and co...
- Psychology says people who talk extensively in office aren't necessarily trying to dominate others: What the behavior reveals?Psychology says people who talk extensively in office aren't always trying to disturb others or avoid work. Excessive talking can be linked...
- Psychology says your gut feeling isn’t always random: Here’s why some people trust it more than logicPsychology does not suggest that every gut feeling should automatically be trusted. People can sometimes mistake intuition for anxiety, pre...
- Psychology says people who never answer unknown numbers are not rude, they may be protecting more than their privacyFor many people, declining an unknown call may have little to do with anxiety and more to do with managing personal boundaries. Communicati...
- Psychology says being intelligent doesn’t guarantee good test scores: The hidden reason students panic on exam dayPsychology says this does not necessarily indicate that a student lacks intelligence. The ability to understand something and the ability t...
- Psychology explains why nervous job seekers may be more likely to fake confidence in interviews and why anxiety can push them to present a false imagePsychology of fake confidence in interview: Job interview anxiety often drives candidates to inflate their professional personas. Studies i...
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