psychology

Studying the complexities of the human mind and its many functions and behaviors.

Want to Get Smarter? Neuroscience Says 5 Simple Steps Significantly Boost Memory, Learning, and Cognition
Have you ever wished you could learn briskly, flash back more, or suppose more easily? Good news — neuroscience exploration says it’s possible. You do n’t need precious tools or special training. Just a many simple diurnal habits can make a big difference in how well your brain works. Whether you are a pupil, a working professional, or just want to stay mentally sharp as you age, these five proven way can boost your memory, learning capability, and overall brain power. Stylish of all, they’re backed by wisdom and easy to start moment.
By mini Khan7 months ago in Longevity
Mental Armor for the Age of Anxiety: Conquer Chaos with Stoic Strategy & Stillness
Introduction: Modern Mayhem Meets Ancient Armor It's 2025, and your brain's a battlefield - notifications hijack your dopamine, your inbox is a war zone, and you're one tab crash away from a meltdown. Sound like your life? Now meet Marcus Aurelius, a Roman emperor juggling back pain, plague, war, and zero Wi-Fi, yet staying grounded like a rock in a storm.
By Dishmi M8 months ago in Longevity
Why Do Some People Rise Without Resources?
When 52-year-old Jordan Ellis walked into his daughter's college orientation, the receptionist mistook him for a freshman student. This wasn’t the first time something like this happened. At work, he was regularly estimated to be in his mid-30s. Strangers asked about his skincare regimen, and even his physician remarked, “You’re aging in reverse.”
By Ali8 months ago in Longevity
How I Changed My Life in 30 Days — And How You Can Too
Thirty days ago, I was on the edge. Not physically — but mentally. Every day felt the same: wake up tired, scroll aimlessly, overthink everything, and fall asleep with regret.
By Junior Abdul8 months ago in Longevity
An Early Warning Sign of Dementia Risk May Be Keeping You Up at Night, Study Says
Sleep is essential for good health. It helps your body recharge and keeps your brain working well. But if you find yourself lying awake at night, unfit to sleep, it could be further than just a temporary issue. According to new exploration, poor sleep — especially long- term sleep problems may be an early warning sign of madness. Scientists are now learning that sleep and brain health are deeply connected. In fact, the way you sleep might reveal further about your future internal health than you think.However, this could be a red flag worth paying attention to, If you’re tossing and turning every night. Let’s explore what this new study says, what it means for you, and how perfecting your sleep could help cover your brain.
By mini Khan8 months ago in Longevity
What Your Napping Habits Reveal About Your Health
A quick nap can feel like a gift from heaven—especially after a long morning of work or an intense afternoon slump. But did you know your napping habits can actually reveal a lot about your health?
By Lucy watson8 months ago in Longevity
Unlocking More Freedom By Escaping The Hamster Wheel
Life can feel a lot like a ‘hamster wheel’ the older you get. The responsibilities, bills, obligations, and societal expectations can pile up without you even noticing at first. The hustle and bustle of life can keep us trapped without a way out. I am hopeful that everyone reading this article can find a way to escape at some point in the sense that you keep pursuing a life that is freer, more fulfilling, and less constricted than what is expected of you rather than what you are wishing for.
By Ben W8 months ago in Longevity
Redefining “Productive” During Depression
We live in a world obsessed with productivity. "Keep grinding." "Make every day count." "Work hard, play hard." But what happens when you’re depressed—when simply existing feels like a battle?
By Irfan Ali8 months ago in Longevity
The Power of Slowness
What if everything you believe about success and productivity is wrong? In a world addicted to speed—fast food, fast fashion, fast Wi-Fi—we’ve come to associate slowness with laziness, weakness, or failure. But what if slowing down is not only healthier, but actually smarter? Across the globe, from Scandinavian schools to Japanese tea ceremonies, a quiet revolution is emerging: the celebration of slowness. And this movement is more than a lifestyle trend. It’s a radical shift in how we live, work, and think.
By Bubble Chill Media 8 months ago in Longevity
The Problem Of Cause And Effect In Scientific Research
For Every Action There Is An Equal And Opposite Reaction. Newton's Third Law of Motion. It is something that many of us learn in School and Describes the Idea of Cause and Effect.
By Dr. Cody Dakota Wooten, DFM, DHM, DAS (hc)8 months ago in Longevity
The Silent Superpower: How Your Brain Hides Its Greatest Trick
Your brain has been playing tricks on you your entire life — and you didn’t even notice. The scariest part? It’s designed to do exactly that.
By Mahmood Afridi8 months ago in Longevity
Remember Who You Are
We know who we are. We’ve always known. But we’ve forgotten. Or rather… we were made to forget. By whom? That’s a good question. A question of life and death.
By Halina Piekarska (UltraBeauty Blog)8 months ago in Longevity