Psychological Science
PulseAugur coverage of Psychological Science — every cluster mentioning Psychological Science across labs, papers, and developer communities, ranked by signal.
5 day(s) with sentiment data
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Psychologist explains 'do it for the plot' as a tool for self-distancing
A psychological perspective suggests that the internet phrase "do it for the plot" can serve as a valuable mantra for individuals, particularly those high in openness and need for cognition. This phrase encourages self-…
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Psychologists identify key habits for equanimity and self-discipline
Psychologists have identified a key habit that contributes to both equanimity and self-discipline. For equanimity, the habit involves noticing internal reactions like anxiety or irritation without immediately acting on …
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Dunning-Kruger Effect Questioned by New Analysis
A recent analysis suggests that the Dunning-Kruger effect, a widely cited psychological phenomenon, may not be a robust or real effect. Researchers re-examined the original studies and found that the observed patterns c…
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Psychologist: Indecisive Habits Signal Higher Intelligence
Psychologist Mark Travers suggests that two habits often mistaken for indecisiveness are actually indicators of higher intelligence. Experts tend to spend more time upfront defining and understanding a problem's underly…
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Psychologist reveals 5 'lazy' habits for peak productivity
Psychologists have identified the effort heuristic, where people value things more if they believe they required more effort, even if the outcome is identical. This can lead to a poor correlation between perceived effor…
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Psychologist: Self-regulation, not chemistry, predicts relationship longevity
A psychologist argues that temperance, or self-regulation, is a more crucial trait for long-term relationship durability than initial attraction or chemistry. This trait involves the ability to inhibit an immediate, ret…
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Psychologist reveals two 'messy' habits that boost productivity and creativity
Psychological research suggests that two seemingly counterintuitive habits can actually enhance productivity and creativity. The first, known as the Zeigarnik effect, involves deliberately leaving tasks visibly unfinish…