Before you answer, consider the opposite possibility
8
votes
-
-
Our brain typically overlooks this brilliant problem-solving strategy
17 votes -
How important is passion? It depends on your culture
5 votes -
Microdosing's feel-good benefits might just be placebo effect
18 votes -
Stanford study into “Zoom Fatigue” explains why video chats are so tiring
22 votes -
Illusions of time
6 votes -
Is social media hijacking our minds?
6 votes -
The cognitive tradeoff hypothesis
6 votes -
A real-life Lord of the Flies: The troubling legacy of the Robbers Cave experiment
7 votes -
Five things worth knowing about empathy
4 votes -
How to be a mystical materialist
6 votes -
'Wild West' mentality lingers in modern populations of US mountain regions
11 votes -
The sunk cost fallacy
10 votes -
Unraveling the mindset of victimhood
4 votes -
Individuals higher in psychological entitlement respond to bad luck with anger
9 votes -
Magicians’ priming techniques are effective at influencing choice
5 votes -
Williams syndrome: The opposite of autism
17 votes -
The Monty Hall problem
22 votes -
Helping or harming? The effect of trigger warnings on individuals with trauma histories.
Publication: Helping or Harming? The Effect of Trigger Warnings on Individuals with Trauma Histories. Pre-print version (for people, like me, who don't have access to the published version):...
Publication: Helping or Harming? The Effect of Trigger Warnings on Individuals with Trauma Histories.
Pre-print version (for people, like me, who don't have access to the published version): https://www.researchgate.net/publication/334380654_Helping_or_Harming_The_Effect_of_Trigger_Warnings_on_Individuals_with_Trauma_Histories
11 votes -
Making people aware of their implicit biases doesn’t usually change minds. But here’s what does work
10 votes -
Split brain does not lead to split consciousness
6 votes -
People drawn to conspiracy theories share a cluster of psychological features
16 votes -
Cognitive ability and vulnerability to fake news
8 votes -
No, you don't have a "lizard brain": Why the Psychology 101 model of the brain is all wrong
7 votes -
Smarter individuals engage in more prosocial behavior in daily life, study finds
3 votes -
Empathy is a clock that ticks in the consciousness of another: The science of how our social interactions shape our experience of time
7 votes -
Blind bags: How toy makers are making a fortune with child gambling
9 votes -
The Vietnam draft lotteries functioned as a randomized experiment—which has allowed social scientists to study its life-changing effects
7 votes -
Does transparency in moderation really matter? User behavior after content removal explanations on Reddit.
14 votes -
Can brain science help us break bad habits?
6 votes -
In their own words: Behind Americans’ views of ‘socialism’ and ‘capitalism’
6 votes -
Using "time outs" to discipline children is not going to harm them or your relationship with them, US research suggests
6 votes -
Mental Models: The Best Way to Make Intelligent Decisions (109 Models Explained)
10 votes -
Democracy devouring itself: The paper predicting the end of democracy
20 votes -
Rethinking natural altruism: Simple reciprocal interactions trigger children’s benevolence
6 votes -
Can face-to-face discussions improve societal cohesion?
12 votes -
Why speaking to yourself in the third person makes you wiser
7 votes -
Is the bystander effect a myth?
5 votes -
How the ‘IKEA effect’ subtly influences how you spend
6 votes -
Brainwave helmets and algorithmic copilots: A Black Mirror episode or just modern performance assessment?
3 votes -
Women now seen as equally or more competent than men: Polling data suggest stereotypes have significantly changed since 1940s
7 votes -
How White nationalists see what they want to see in DNA tests
11 votes -
Belief in Learning Styles Myth May Be Detrimental
10 votes -
How people want to feel determines whether others can influence their emotions, Stanford psychologists find
7 votes -
The invisible gorilla strikes again: Sustained inattentional blindness in expert observers
5 votes -
This psychologist explains why people confess to crimes they didn’t commit
17 votes -
Unlike men, women’s cognitive performance may improve at higher room temperature
7 votes -
The behavioural economics of discounting, and why Kogan would profit from discount deception
3 votes -
A solution to psychology’s reproducibility problem just failed its first test
10 votes -
Do trigger warnings actually work? Researchers are divided over whether warnings about sensitive content help or harm people who have experienced trauma.
7 votes