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PSYCHOLOGY OF KEEPING CHILDHOOD MEMORIES
Psychology explains why parents struggle to throw out old report cards, drawings of their childrenParents often preserve old drawings, report cards and handwritten notes long after their children have grown up. Psychology offers several ...- 1975 batch returns to school after nearly 50 years: Childhood friends carry backpacks, wear water bottles & recreate their school days, leaving the internet delightedNearly five decades after leaving school, a group of friends from the 1976 batch returned to their old school and recreated their childhood...
- Psychology says parents who continue their own parents’ traditions with their children may be passing down more than a habitFamily rituals can give everyday life a reassuring sense of continuity. A birthday might always begin with the same special breakfast, Frid...
- Actor Johnny Depp to unveil first-ever sculpture in Istanbul. The Bunnyman has an interesting story dating back to his childhoodMarking a milestone in his artistic journey, Johnny Depp will introduce his first sculpture, The Bunnyman, in Istanbul this month. This imp...
- Psychology explains why some women stick to one perfume for years - How a 'signature scent' becomes part of identity and memoryA signature fragrance often evolves into a key aspect of one's identity. Over time, this scent transforms into a personal brand, woven deep...
- Life changing quote of the day by Carl Jung: "Psychological rule says that when an inner situation is not made conscious, it happens outside, as fate." Thought-provoking lesson on self-awareness, unconscious patterns, personal growth and why some events may feel destinedCarl Jung’s powerful quote explores the connection between the unconscious mind and the experiences people encounter in everyday life. The ...
- Psychology says parents who save their kids’ old toys may be holding on to more than childhood memoriesAn old toy may be valuable for a reason that has nothing to do with its price. It can represent a relationship, a stage of family life, a c...
- Psychology says people who love their afternoon nap may be responding to more than tirednessOne person may be highly productive in the morning, take an afternoon nap and return to work feeling recharged. Another may avoid naps alto...
- Psychology explains why parents keep old toys for years even when they are broken, unused or no longer neededOld childhood toys are more than just relics; they symbolize treasured memories for parents. Each piece evokes personal stories and signifi...
- Psychology says people who keep losing their keys may be making this tiny attention mistakeSomeone may have no trouble remembering birthdays, work deadlines or the details of important conversations yet still lose track of the sam...
- Psychology says people who keep searching for the AC and TV remote may be making this tiny memory mistakeFor many people, constantly losing the remote has a much simpler explanation. The brain is more likely to remember information that receive...
- Psychology says parents who still cover their kids’ books and notebooks with brown paper may be doing this more as a ritualPsychology can help explain why simple, repetitive routines may take on emotional significance, but no single habit can provide a complete ...
- They left Singapore to raise their son in a Uttarakhand village: Why this couple chose 'unschooling', where nature has become his classroomGarima and Aditya took a bold step away from their corporate lives in Singapore and moved to Uttarakhand in search of a simpler way of livi...
- Psychology says people who trust their siblings more than their parents may be seeking a different kind of emotional safetySibling relationships are distinctive because they are built around a shared past, familiarity and a relatively equal footing. Brothers and...
- Psychology says people who add everyone’s birthday to Google Calendar but still forget to wish may have these traitsForgetting to wish someone does not necessarily mean that the relationship matters less to you. Research on prospective memory shows that p...
- Psychology says people who still use old-school alarm clocks and table calendars may be avoiding more than technologyAn old-fashioned alarm clock may also create a clearer boundary between bedtime and smartphone use. When a phone sits beside the bed, it ca...
- Psychology says people keep clothes they haven’t worn in years: Here’s what that old dress and shirt hanging in your closet meanClothing can also embody our possible selves, the different versions of ourselves we imagine becoming in the future. Research on identity a...
- Quote of the Day by Tom Cruise: “If you have kids, it is the most important thing to… – Inspiring lessons on parenting, family, quality time, childhood and why family time is precious by the American actor known for his deep insights on memories and experiencesQuote of the Day by Tom Cruise: Tom Cruise’s quote, “If you have kids, it is the most important thing to create good times,” explores the i...
- Psychology says people who name their possessions tend to show greater anthropomorphism, revealing how the human mind can give ordinary objects identities, emotions and deeper personal meaningRecent studies by psychologists reveal that assigning names to inanimate objects can heighten our perception of them as embodying human-lik...
- Psychology says if devotional songs give you goosebumps and make you emotional, your brain may be responding to more than faithA devotional song can feel especially powerful because of its connection to autobiographical memory. Music is closely tied to personal expe...
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