An expedition above the Arctic Circle strengthens coping skills in combat veterans.
Did Anger Evolve to Make Us Happy?
The recalibration theory of anger explores anger from an adaptationist’s perspective. This view sees anger as a specially designed behavioral solution to an adaptive problem.
Are We Headed Toward a Psychological Catastrophe?
The stress that humans are currently facing is stretching them to the breaking point.
Why Do Some Things Make Us Feel Disgust?
Much of our behavior was shaped to keep us away from pathogens. This fact helps us understand why some things gross us out more than others do.
Are You an Over-Apologizer? 5 Steps to Curb the Habit
Just as refusing to apologize can have negative consequences, over-apologizing (which includes pre-apologizing) can be problematic too—especially if it’s to feel less anxious.
Autism Therapy in the Time of War
A Ukrainian autism therapist strives to help her son and other autistic children amid the great challenges posed by the war.
The Surprisingly Strong Link Between Genetics and Infidelity
Large research projects involving twins suggest a strong link between genetics and the likelihood of being unfaithful to a romantic partner.
7 Key Strategies to Overcome Perfectionism
If you struggle with perfectionism, practicing a few new habits can go a long way.
The Pros and Cons of Remote Therapy: A Clinician’s Dilemma
The classic image of a therapy session is a therapist, a patient, perhaps on a couch, in a small room with a box of tissues between them. But COVID-19 changed …
Alcohol and Your Brain: The Latest Scientific Insights
Want to protect your brain? Here’s what you need to know about alcohol consumption.