Psy

Human Behavior: The Brain-based Formula for Teaching Your Child to READ and Write–Baby to Age 7 Want to know how to teach reading to your baby or toddler? The secret is revealed in the acronym READ-Repetition-Enthusiasm-Attention-Drawing. It works for any parent, grandparent, or preschool caregiver. And it’s supported by history, science, and literature.
Read more »

The next time you feel angry at a friend who has let you down, or grateful toward one whose generosity has surprised you, consider this: you may really be bargaining for better treatment from that person in the future. According to a controversial new theory, our emotions have evolved as tools to manipulate others...
Read more »

20 July 2010 by Kate Douglas Sense of humour varies enormously from person to person, but while much is learned and culturally influenced, there is no evidence of systematic differences in the things that men and women find funny (Journal of Pragmatics, vol 38, p 1). Neither does recent...
Read more »

Ariel Merari has talked to suicide bombers and those who organise their attacks, and found they are very different kinds of people. It has been thought that suicide terrorists are not psychologically different from other terrorists, but your latest research on Palestinian would-be bombers who failed to blow themselves up suggests otherwise. What did you...
Read more »

By Joann Ellison Rodgers, Our addiction theories and policies are woefully outdated. Research shows that there are no demon drugs. Nor are addicts innately defective. Nature has supplied us all with the ability to become hooked—and we all engage in addictive behaviors to some degree. Millions of Americans are apparently “hooked,” not only on heroin,...
Read more »

Morning people are more proactive – and therefore more successful in their professional lives — according to new research. By Courtney Rubin To paraphrase F. Scott Fitzgerald, the morning people are different from you and me – or so says new research. Early birds are more proactive than evening people – and so they do well in business,...
Read more »

Decision making is one of the most important skills your children need to develop to become healthy and mature adults. Decision making is crucial because the decisions your children make dictate the path that their lives take. Teaching your children to make their own decisions has several benefits. When they make a good decision,...
Read more »

FOR people with depression the world really does look dull. That’s because their ability to perceive contrast is impaired. To investigate links between mood disorders and vision, Emanuel Bubl at the University of Freiburg, Germany, and colleagues ran an electrode along one eye in each of 40 people with depression, and 40 people without. The...
Read more »

by Claire Wheeler PT If you ask NCCAM, the National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine, they’ll tell you it’s a field that “uses a variety of techniques designed to enhance the mind’s capacity to affect bodily function and symptoms.” The standard treatment approaches used in mind-body medicine include meditation, prayer, and creative outlets. This is...
Read more »

byDonna Flagg PT I love these wikiHow’s. I think they offer clear, lucid solutions to sticky behavioral problems. This one is about what to do i f you have a friend turn a cold shoulder and give you the silent treatment without explanation. What I like about these experts is that they cover all perspectives in a...
Read more »