progscrape: psychologytoday.com

New study: 6 ways to cultivate a thriving marriage: 1. Emotional gestures - being present. 2

5 days ago psychologytoday.com psychology

Martial arts may foster positive personality traits

18 days ago psychologytoday.com psychology

A new study found little evidence to support the validity of the Five Love Languages theory in romantic relationships

17 days ago psychologytoday.com psychology

Pursuing happiness as a primary goal may be misguided

9 days ago psychologytoday.com psychology

Women take to single life more readily than men, new research finds

17 days ago psychologytoday.com

Being involuntarily single can affect emotional well-being. On average, people in relationships had higher life satisfaction than singles

11 days ago psychologytoday.com psychology

A common food additive may be messing with your brain. Food manufacturers love using emulsifiers, but they can harm the gut-brain axis

8 days ago psychologytoday.com brain health

Research: To break bad habits (a) use a new reward system (play a favorite video game after cleaning) (b) change context cues to prevent activation of old habit (don't walk by the bakery on the way home from work) (c) impose friction (put the alcoholic drinks in the garage…

12 days ago psychologytoday.com c game psychology video

The first ever longitudinal study of the effects of parental narcissism on child development and mental illness finds that parental narcissism is associated with childhood insecure attachment and depression a year later.

26 days ago psychologytoday.com psychology

Remembering Phil Zimbardo (1933-2024)

34 days ago psychologytoday.com

Parental burnout is most prevalent in Western countries characterized by high individualism

2 months ago psychologytoday.com psychology

Emophilia means falling in love too fast and frequently. Emophilia differs from anxious attachment, sociosexuality, and being a hopeless romantic

2 months ago psychologytoday.com psychology

New research examined narcissists' social metaperceptions (what they think others think of them)

59 days ago psychologytoday.com psychology

Entertainment media, TV shows and movies, may provide misinformation about love and romance in 2 ways

57 days ago psychologytoday.com media psychology

People with fewer and less-diverse gut microbes are more likely to have cognitive impairment, including dementia and Alzheimer’s

52 days ago psychologytoday.com neuroscience

Toddlers treat rich people better than poor people

2 months ago psychologytoday.com psychology

Two-thirds of Americans say that they are afraid to say what they believe in public because someone else might not like it, finds a new study that tracked 1 million people over a 20-year period…

53 days ago psychologytoday.com psychology

Learning to be more assertive can reduce stress, anxiety, and depression, suggests a new randomized control trial

2 months ago psychologytoday.com psychology trial

Relationship talk on social media may compensate for the absence of a face-to-face support network

2 months ago psychologytoday.com media psychology

A new study explores how to lovingly discuss finances with your partner. Financial stress has adverse impacts on romantic relationships

2 months ago psychologytoday.com psychology

Having others think your romantic partner is attractive could be flattering to you or make you feel proud

2 months ago psychologytoday.com psychology

Large Language Models appear to be more liberal: A new study of 24 state-of-the-art conversational LLMs, including ChatGPT, shows that today's AI models lean left of center

2 months ago psychologytoday.com ai chatgpt gpt llm

We've Got Depression All Wrong. It's Trying to Save Us

2 months ago psychologytoday.com

Teens who have more empathetic parents tend to be more empathetic themselves

2 months ago psychologytoday.com psychology

Many people avoid palliative care (non-curative pain relief at end-of-life) because they see it as giving up

2 months ago psychologytoday.com cancer

Micromanaging can foster more harm than good in the workplace

2 months ago psychologytoday.com psychology

People who are convinced of their own superiority of moral character with a “holier-than-thou” syndrome (called the better-than-average effect [BTAE]) have more antagonistic personality traits…

3 months ago psychologytoday.com psychology

People with obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) may benefit from psychedelic-assisted therapy

3 months ago psychologytoday.com psychology

The fear of being single drives people to put more effort into finding and keeping romantic partners

3 months ago psychologytoday.com psychology

A new study reveals people trust human doctors more than AI, rating them higher on identical information

3 months ago psychologytoday.com ai

>progscrape ▒

All the news that's fit to scrape

Display options

New study: 6 ways to cultivate a thriving marriage: 1. Emotional gestures - being present. 2

Martial arts may foster positive personality traits

A new study found little evidence to support the validity of the Five Love Languages theory in romantic relationships

Pursuing happiness as a primary goal may be misguided

Women take to single life more readily than men, new research finds

Being involuntarily single can affect emotional well-being. On average, people in relationships had higher life satisfaction than singles

A common food additive may be messing with your brain. Food manufacturers love using emulsifiers, but they can harm the gut-brain axis

Research: To break bad habits (a) use a new reward system (play a favorite video game after cleaning) (b) change context cues to prevent activation of old habit (don't walk by the bakery on the way home from work) (c) impose friction (put the alcoholic drinks in the garage…

The first ever longitudinal study of the effects of parental narcissism on child development and mental illness finds that parental narcissism is associated with childhood insecure attachment and depression a year later.

Remembering Phil Zimbardo (1933-2024)

Parental burnout is most prevalent in Western countries characterized by high individualism

Emophilia means falling in love too fast and frequently. Emophilia differs from anxious attachment, sociosexuality, and being a hopeless romantic

New research examined narcissists' social metaperceptions (what they think others think of them)

Entertainment media, TV shows and movies, may provide misinformation about love and romance in 2 ways

People with fewer and less-diverse gut microbes are more likely to have cognitive impairment, including dementia and Alzheimer’s

Toddlers treat rich people better than poor people

Two-thirds of Americans say that they are afraid to say what they believe in public because someone else might not like it, finds a new study that tracked 1 million people over a 20-year period…

Learning to be more assertive can reduce stress, anxiety, and depression, suggests a new randomized control trial

Relationship talk on social media may compensate for the absence of a face-to-face support network

A new study explores how to lovingly discuss finances with your partner. Financial stress has adverse impacts on romantic relationships

Having others think your romantic partner is attractive could be flattering to you or make you feel proud

Large Language Models appear to be more liberal: A new study of 24 state-of-the-art conversational LLMs, including ChatGPT, shows that today's AI models lean left of center

We've Got Depression All Wrong. It's Trying to Save Us

Teens who have more empathetic parents tend to be more empathetic themselves

Many people avoid palliative care (non-curative pain relief at end-of-life) because they see it as giving up

Micromanaging can foster more harm than good in the workplace

People who are convinced of their own superiority of moral character with a “holier-than-thou” syndrome (called the better-than-average effect [BTAE]) have more antagonistic personality traits…

People with obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) may benefit from psychedelic-assisted therapy

The fear of being single drives people to put more effort into finding and keeping romantic partners

A new study reveals people trust human doctors more than AI, rating them higher on identical information