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SYMBOLIC SELF COMPLETION THEORY
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 people who buy beautiful notebooks and pens may be seeking more than just stationeryPsychology suggests that an attraction to fancy stationery can fulfill several psychological needs at the same time, including self-express...
- 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 wear fancy clothes at home may be doing more than looking goodPsychology suggests that dressing up at home may have less to do with seeking approval from others and more to do with how people perceive ...
- Psychology says people who love evening tea on their balcony or terrace may be protecting their mental spaceThat quiet cup of tea in the evening becomes a way of stepping out of the day for a while, for some people. It creates a familiar pause, a ...
- Psychology says people who are highly relaxed at all times and do everything very slowly aren't necessarily lazy: What the behavior reveals?Psychology says people who are highly relaxed at all times and do everything very slowly may not be lazy, unmotivated or less intelligent. ...
- Scientists made gravity act on an atom in a quantum superposition — the surprising result could bring Einstein’s theory and quantum physics closer togetherPhysicists have directly linked quantum mechanics and Einstein's gravity theory. An experiment used ultracold atoms in quantum superpositio...
- 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 people who go for a run first thing in the morning may have this powerful mental habitMorning can offer a window before the day’s external demands begin to take over. Finishing a run before checking emails, attending meetings...
- 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 men who always carry a tiny comb may be more intentional about how they present themselvesPsychology suggests that the habit may have less to do with the comb itself and more with grooming, self-presentation, preparedness and the...
- 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,” “...
- Science says ancient roman concrete could repair its own cracks: The secret was hidden in tiny white chunksModern concrete can become vulnerable when cracks allow water and chemicals to seep into its interior. Ancient Roman concrete, by contrast,...
- An old geopolitical distortion correctedThe United Nations has adopted the Equal Earth projection, correcting centuries of map distortion. This new projection restores proportiona...
- 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 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...
- Psychology says people who give space and freedom to their partners aren't indifferent: What this behavior means in relationships?Psychology says people who give space and freedom to their partners aren't indifferent or lacking love. This behavior can reflect trust, se...
- Psychology says people who just do the bare minimum at work aren’t necessarily lazy: What this behaviour reveals?Psychology says people who just do the bare minimum at work aren’t necessarily lazy. They may be dealing with burnout, low recognition, unf...
- Powerful Wednesday Motivation Quote by Carl Jung: 'Knowing your own darkness is the best method for dealing with the darknesses of...' – Timeless lessons on self-awareness, emotional intelligence, personal growth and understanding others from the influential Swiss psychiatrist whose ideas about the human mind continue to inspire generationsCarl Jung's insights remind us that recognizing our own imperfections is essential for cultivating empathy. By exploring our buried emotion...
- A 3-year-old climbed into a 440-pound gorilla’s enclosure at Cincinnati Zoo in 2016; the 17-year-old western lowland named ‘Harambe’ dragged him through the water before being shot - his death sparked an internet conspiracy theory that it was the glitch in the matrix that sent the world into chaos, linking it to Trump, Brexit, COVID and even 9/11A gorilla named Harambe died after a child entered his enclosure in 2016. This incident quickly became a widespread internet meme and cultu...
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