Researchers discover a paradoxical relationship between the intensity of emotional expressions and how they are perceived.
feelings
- Gender & Sexuality
On the Potential Downsides of Men Talking About Their Feelings and the Torture of the Silent Treatment
by Rob Walkerby Rob WalkerWhen it comes to psychological well-being our culture now encourages men to ‘talk about their feelings’.
- Mind & Brain
Researchers Question the Existence of the Social Brain as a Separate System
by Psychregby PsychregA team of researchers found that during group problem-solving the components of the social brain are co-activated.
Anger obviously gets lots of bad press, but it’s helpful to think of it as a ‘secondary’ feeling.
Not every change is the gateway to a new you. Some changes should be resisted with everything we have.
- Mental Health & Well-Being
Moodbeam One – Tracking Mental Well-being at the Push of a Button
by Psychregby PsychregMoodbeam One, is a unique wearable and connected app focused purely on tracking mental well-being.
- Special Needs
Children with Autism More Able to Read Thoughts and Feelings Than Previously Thought
by Psychregby PsychregThe ability of people with autism to read what someone is feeling or thinking by looking at their eyes and face may have been underestimated.
One of the things that can help when coping with grief is accepting your feelings.
We constantly read other’s mind to figure out their emotions and thoughts.
Empathy is the ability to feel the emotions of other people as if they were your own.
Emotions are the drivers of our behaviours as they automatically tell us what is important or unimportant.
Some of the most successful people in business such as Warren Buffet and Richard Branson use writing as a method to refine their thoughts.
Anger is often experienced as an ‘unpleasant’ emotion, meaning it is something we don’t typically enjoy feeling.