Are you an introvert trying to learn how to make friends? It can be hard when you suffer from social anxiety.
mind
The idea that people are either left-brained or right-brained has been a popular topic for decades.
- Mind & Brain
Mind-Body Synergy: Navigating the Intersection of Behavioral Health and Internal Medicine, According to Gregory Duhon, MD
When people suffer from anxiety, stress, depression, and other mental health issues, they can also be more likely to suffer from chronic medical conditions.
Written by Donna Henderson and Sarah Wayland, with Jamell White, Is This Autism?: A Guide for Clinicians and Everyone Else was published in June 2023.
Human memory is, without doubt, one of the most sophisticated, intricate and vital aspects of our cognition.
It’s normal to get angry once in a while, but uncontrolled anger can be a problem.
Pioneering psychologists have charted this complex terrain, illuminating the psyche’s hidden contours.
- Mind & Brain
University of Oregon Researcher Offers Insights into the Role of Heuristics in Decision-Making
Troy House from the University of Oregon has presented an intriguing perspective on how animals cope with uncertainty and the mechanisms that drive their decision-making process.
- Mind & Brain
BrainWorking Recursive Therapy Founder Calls for Re-Evaluation of the Subconscious in Therapeutic Practices
A perspective piece proposing a shift in our understanding of the subconscious has been published in Psychreg Journal of Psychology.
- Mental Health & Well-Being
Expert Tips on Embracing Cold Showers: Save Money, Protect the Environment, and Boost Health
Incorporating cold showers into your daily routine can offer many benefits.
“Quiet luxury” is the trend of the moment and has generated a staggering 143.9 million views on TikTok.
Find out about insurance coverage, out-of-pocket payment options & flexible plans to make TMS therapy more accessible for those seeking treatment.
- Mind & Brain
The Power and Peril of the Representativeness Heuristic: Unraveling Its Influence on Our Lives
The representativeness heuristic is a cognitive shortcut that our brain uses to simplify complex decision-making processes.
A new study reveals that great apes deliberately spin themselves to make themselves dizzy, and the discovery could provide clues about humans’ drive.
Learning new skills actually affects the brain and develops stronger connections between neurons