How to enter flow state
Adults PsychologyExplore the defining features of being in a flow state, and get tips on how you can find flow in your daily life.
Is Someone You Love Suffering in Silence? Here's What To Do | Gus Worland | TED
Adults PsychologyLots of people talk about the need to be physically fit, but mentally fit? Not as much.
How to Calm Your Anxiety, From a Neuroscientist
Adults PsychologyWhat if you could transform your anxiety into something you can actually use during your work day? Neuroscientist Wendy Suzuki shares two evidence-based activities -- breathing and movement -- that can soothe your nervous system and fuel creativity and connection.
This one weird trick will get you infinite gold - Dan Finkel
Adults PsychologyA few years ago, the king decided your life would be forfeit unless you tripled the gold coins in his treasury.
Truth Decay
Adults PsychologyTrust is eroding, in part, due to the over-abundance of opinion-based content; we must all develop better tools and habits for consuming information to regain a shared understanding of what is true.
How Smart Are Crows Actually?
Adults PsychologyHave you seen that adorable clip of a raven sledding down a snowy roof? We have, so we took a deep dive into how crows and other corvids exhibit tool use, intelligence, and maybe even consciousness.
The Habit That Could Improve Your Career
Adults PsychologyPaul Catchlove believes strongly in the power of reflection.
3 Steps To Help Kids Process Traumatic Events
Adults PsychologyWhat do we say to kids when intensely traumatic events interrupt everyday life? Whether you're a teacher, parent or community builder, educator Kristen Nguyen provides three research-backed steps for navigating these difficult conversations, restoring a sense of safety and facilitating collective healing.
How to deal with rejection
Adults PsychologyDig into the psychology of why rejection causes us pain, and explore strategies to cope with this common experience.
Who are you, really? The puzzle of personality | Brian Little
Adults PsychologyWhat makes you, you? Psychologists like to talk about our traits, or defined characteristics that make us who we are.
How to stay calm when you know you'll be stressed
Adults PsychologyYou're not at your best when you're stressed. In fact, your brain has evolved over millennia to release cortisol in stressful situations, inhibiting rational, logical thinking but potentially helping you survive, say, being attacked by a lion.
Among Us Science - When Does Lying Go Too Far? ft. TheAmaazing
Adults PsychologyGaslighting in Among Us? Probably okay. Gaslighting in a real relationship. Not so much!
Can you solve the dragon jousting riddle? - Alex Gendler
Adults PsychologyAfter years of war, the world’s kingdoms have come to an agreement. Every five years, teams representing the elves, goblins, and treefolk will compete in a grand tournament of dragon jousting...
What Happens To Your Body During Stage Fright?
Adults PsychologyWhat does stage fright really do to us? Why do our nerves get the best of us when performing?
What Happens To Your Body During Stage Fright?
Adults PsychologyWhat does stage fright really do to us? Why do our nerves get the best of us when performing?
An Antidote to Dissatisfaction
Adults PsychologyWe want to get you the best shipping fees. So If you’re located in the EU, please order from our EU-warehouse.
Game theory challenge: Can you predict human behavior?
Adults PsychologySolve this classic game theory challenge: given integers from 0 to 100, what would the whole number closest to ⅔ of the average of all numbers guessed be?
Why Are Adults Bad At New Languages?
Adults PsychologyLearning a new language as an adult is harder than doing so as a child because adults usually aren’t as invested and often use the wrong strategies.
Is The Joker Legally Insane?
Adults PsychologyIf any supervillain is criminally insane, it has to be The Joker right? But would any real lawyer want him to plead insanity? Kyle puts the Clown Prince of Crime on Trial.
The Dunning-Kruger Effect
Adults PsychologyThe Dunning-Kruger Effect was first described in a 1999 paper by David Dunning and Justin Kruger.