Personal Fable Examples: Meaning and Impact
Discover real-life examples of personal fables and how they influence our perceptions of uniqueness and experiences.
Examples of Wants and Needs—Can You Tell the Difference?
The differences between what’s *nice* to have and what’s a *must* have.
Comparative Psychology: Definition, Examples, and Research
What studying animal behavior can tell us.
How to Not Feel Guilty *All* the Time
FYI, it’s time to ditch the unnecessary guilt.
Are You Addicted to Escapism?
Fantasy feels good—until it doesn’t.
9 Indulgences That Are Good for Your Mental Health
Because self-care isn’t selfish. It’s science.
How to Find Your Hidden Talents
Discover the skills you never knew you had. Plus, the benefits of finding your secret skills.
Freud’s Theory of the Unconscious Mind
What drives us often lies below the surface of awareness.
25 Anger Journaling Prompts for When You’re Angry and Frustrated
Here’s how to turn rage into reflection.
Multiple Intelligences Test: What Type of Intelligence Do You Have?
Discover which type of intelligence is your superpower.
Contingent Reinforcement: Definition and Examples
A closer look at how rewards help shape behavior.
Unique Characteristics: Qualities That Make You Unique
Why your quirks can be your greatest strengths!
Examples of Negative Attitude (and Signs You Might Have One)
When *you* might be the problem…and what to do about it.
What are Natural Talents? Plus, How to Identify Yours
Here’s how to identify what comes naturally.
Kinesthetic Learning: Definition and Examples
Hands-on learning that helps you master new skills.
Asch Conformity Experiments: Line Study
Exploring how social pressure influences our decisions and perceptions.
Musical Intelligence: What It Is and How to Use It
Got rhythm? Here’s some of the strengths of a musical mind.
What ‘Healing Is Not Linear’ Means
Healing takes times and ups and downs are a normal part of the process.
Observable Behavior: Definition and Examples
Observable behaviors are actions we can see and measure. Here’s why they are important.
What Are Kolb’s Learning Styles?
Learn about the diverging, assimilating, converging, and accommodating styles.