All About Psychology
When John Keats died 200 years ago, on 23 February 1821, he was just 25 years old. Yet, despite his short life, he remains one of the greatest poets in the English language. But in addition to his …
[Read more...] about Negative capability, John Keats’ concept for growing in uncertainty
"A wealthy merchant hired a carpenter to restore an old colonial house. As the merchant was one of those people who likes to have everything under control and was worried that the work would not be …
[Read more...] about The Problems Tree: How to free yourself from worries
If you look back, what is the first memory from your childhood that comes to mind? That first memory is likely to be around the age of 3 because remembering what happened before is complicated by a …
[Read more...] about What is your earliest childhood memory? Half of us make it up
It is not easy to feel with the heart and let reason speak. Anyone who has been angry at an injustice or who has felt the pain of another person knows that it is very difficult to keep a cool head and …
[Read more...] about Can you be empathetic and logical at the same time?
Have you ever wondered why certain disagreements leave you exhausted and with a bad taste in your mouth while others, surprisingly, make you reflect and grow? From an argument over an everyday detail …
[Read more...] about What is a conflict – and what isn’t? The 4 types of conflicts we all experience
You'll probably answer with a resounding "no," thinking that this is one of the craziest questions you've ever read. However, if you know how flexible our brains are, you'll realize that the …
[Read more...] about Marble-Hand illusion: How it’s possible?
To a certain extent, impulsiveness in children is normal because the structures in their brains that keep emotions under control and encourage them to reflect on the consequences of their actions have …
[Read more...] about How to use “what would have happened if” to control impulsive behavior?
