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PSYCHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF SOCIAL MEDIA
Amusing or addictive? The algorithms powering our social feedsOpen TikTok, Facebook, Instagram, YouTube or other platforms and you'll see a scrolling feed or recommendations bar showing content targete...- 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...
- Quote of the day by psychologist Carl Jung: 'If a man knows more than others, he becomes lonely,' Why intelligence can sometimes lead to emotional isolation explained by Swiss psychoanalystCarl Jung once shared that he believe that having a deeper understanding of life and yourself can sometimes make you feel lonely. When you ...
- Psychology says parents who believe every child needs a sibling may be right about one important thingA supportive sibling relationship may help children develop emotional understanding and self-regulation. However, persistent hostility, bul...
- Psychology says parents who make their kids sit with the class topper may be onto something, but there’s a catchA supportive, engaged peer may be more useful than simply the student with the highest marks. Someone who explains concepts, studies consis...
- Psychology says people who can never stop taking photos may be chasing more than the perfect picturePeople naturally make choices about how they want to be perceived by others. Photographs offer a particularly powerful way to shape that im...
- Psychology says parents who read storybooks to their children every night may be building more than just a love of booksA parent who reads with enthusiasm, listens to a child’s questions and lets them choose a favorite story may be creating something far more...
- Psychology says people who know the difference between needs and wants may have a powerful form of self-controlThe word need carries a more specific meaning in psychology than it does in everyday conversation. People often say, “I need a vacation,” “...
- Don't ban children from social media, Estonia tells EUThe European Union should make social media platforms change instead of banning children from using the apps, Estonia'Monday, just over a w...
- Psychology says people who never miss family dinners on festivals aren't just being traditional: What their behavior may mean?Psychology says people who never miss family dinners on festivals aren't simply following a routine. Their choice can reflect a need for be...
- Psychology says people who say “sorry” for everything may be revealing more than good manners: what constant apologising can signal about empathy, confidence and social connectionFrequent apologies can signal a focus on social harmony and relationship value. This behavior can influence perceptions of warmth and inter...
- Social media addictIn his quest to overcome social media addiction, one man received a rather radical proposal: to delete all his apps. He deemed this approac...
- Psychology says people who worship their idols in sports, politics, cinema or business aren't just fans: What this behaviour reveals?Psychology says people who worship their idols in sports, politics, cinema or business aren't always showing simple admiration. Excessive i...
- Psychology says people who can’t stop helping strangers may be driven by more than kindnessPsychology does not suggest that everyone who frequently helps others is motivated by pure altruism. Human behavior is rarely driven by a s...
- India mulls social media code of conduct for officers and employeesGovernment officials are on the brink of a new social media code of conduct aimed at regulating their online behavior. This initiative seek...
- Psychology explains why spilling your coffee in front of others might actually be a blessing in disguise - And how one embarrassing moment could make you more likable and help turn an awkward situation into an unexpected friendshipPsychology of spilling your coffee in front of others: Surprisingly, small public mistakes can boost your likability and create stronger hu...
- Psychology says nicotine pouches and anxiety may be more closely connected than you think - Study raises concerns about how nicotine exposure may affect stress, mood and mental health, particularly among adolescentsNicotine pouches are promoted as a tobacco-free alternative to cigarettes. Nicotine stimulates the central nervous system, potentially wors...
- Psychology explains why people litter even when they know it is wrong: A 2022 study finds good attitudes may not be enough, while personal control, connection to nature and social pressure shape the decision to stopPsychology of littering: Littering behavior is often influenced by a combination of perceived control and social signals rather than merely...
- Psychology says people who avoid listening to voice notes may not dislike the person sending themThe next time someone leaves your voice note unopened, it may have far less to do with rejection than you think. They could be caught up wi...
- Why do people constantly change their WhatsApp status? Psychology reveals what it could say about their personalityWhatsApp status updates reveal the multifaceted reasons behind user engagement and their unique communication methods. Regularly updated st...
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