Magnetic Brain Treatment Found to Relieve Depression in 90% of Participants With No Negative Side Effects
Not only did the patients experience high rates of remission, their cognitive function also showed marked improvement as well.
Psychology
Showing 41 - 60 of 172 Posts
Most Americans Find Peace and Happiness in Cleaning-Except for Doing Dishes
Contrary to what you might think, Americans actually enjoy cleaning their homes and get some mood boosting benefits-but the kitchen requires some motivation.
3 Invigorating Tips for Kicking Boredom if You're in Recovery
If you're recovering from addiction or substance abuse, boredom can be an especially dangerous sensation – which is why you may want to do your best to avoid it.
Performing Acts of Kindness Can Boost Both Physical Health and Happiness Levels, Study Finds
Performing acts of kindness boosts our health, according to meta-analysis of 201 independent studies, comprising 198,213 total participants.
World-Renowned Psychiatrist is Writing COVID Prescriptions… For Daily Poetry Reading
One of the best things to come out of the pandemic is psychiatrist Norman Rosenthal's new 'prescription poetry' book.
Monkeys Unite and Form Unlikely Alliances After Hurricane Maria Ravaged their Island
A study of rhesus monkeys on Puerto Rico found that after Hurricane Maria, the animals increased their social circles to buffer the effects
Survey Finds Working From Home Has So Many Benefits, 48% of Workers Would Take Pay Cut to Continue
In addition to workers diverting tons of CO2 from the atmosphere with the absence of their daily commute, they're also happier and more productive.
Half of Americans Say They Grow More Charitable Every Year-Particularly Towards First Responders
This new survey says that Americans may be more charitable than they're given credit for-especially when it comes to first responders.
Americans Are Crediting the COVID Crisis for Helping Them Become More Financially Responsible
More than two-thirds of survey participants said they now consider themselves to be frugal people because of the coronavirus outbreaks.
56% of Americans Say They're Happier in Autumn Than Any Other Season: Here's The Top 20 Reasons
A survey of 2,000 Americans has found the 20 things people are most looking forward to as the leaves change color and begin to fall.
People are Making Self-Care a Priority After One of the Most Stressful Years Ever
7 in 10 Americans were more conscious of needing self-care in 2020, and 69% plan to do more self-care in 2021 says a onepoll survey.
Boys Who Play Video Games Linked With Lower Depression Risk, UK Shows Study
Boys in the UK who regularly played video games were less likely to develop depressive symptoms, finds new University College London study.
Baboon, Bear, or Bison: Find Out Which Animal Personality Best Matches Yours in a Free Fun Quiz
A simple 10-question quiz matches your personality with an animal through the dimensions of love, careers, and more.
Admirable Bosses Lead to More Productive Employees, Says Survey
A new poll, conducted by SWNS on behalf of Motivosity, shows that good bosses make for more productive employees.
Scientists Achieve Breakthrough, Talking With Lucid Dreamers in Their Sleep-And There's Now An App For That
Scientists at Northwestern confirmed that dialogue with a dreaming person is possible-and they can solve math problems and answer yes-or-no.
Take This Test To See You if You Have a Face-Recognizing Superpower
This five-minute test developed by a researcher at Greenwich University studying facial recognition will tell you if you have a superpower.
To Keep Pain in Check, Scientists Say 'Count Down'
Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München research has found that to keep physical pain in check, it's a good idea to count down.
Positive Outlook Predicts Less Memory Decline, Says New Research
A new study published in Psychological Science found that people who feel positive are less likely to experience memory decline as they age.
Meditation Training Reduces Long-Term Stress, Hair Analysis Shows
Mental training reduces the concentration of the stress hormone cortisol in hair, says the Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences.
When Negotiating, How Tough Should Your First Offer Be? Scientists Reveal What Works Best
In a negotiation, just how touch should your first offer be? Scientists at the University of Technology Sydney have the answer.
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