Psychology News

A constant need for company can reflect high levels of social dependency, where a person relies on others to feel emotionally secure or comfortable There are some people who use constant social interaction as a way of avoiding difficult thoughts or emotions, like stress or inner discomfort It may also indicate low self-confidence or difficulty being alone, which makes independence feel challenging

People with no friends may seem distant, closed off, or uninterested in social interaction, but this outward impression does not always reflect their inner emotional world or the reasons behind their social behaviour.

Psychologists reveal why the simple act of washing dishes right after a meal signals discipline, respect and rare personality traits.

Experts call nostalgia the brain’s natural coping mechanism during rough times. Memories can reduce stress and stabilize mood but also distort reality. Balancing nostalgia with present engagement is key to mental well-being.

People with sensitive personalities are more likely to experience mental health problems like depression and anxiety, according to a study on Saturday.   

Expert explains the psychology behind the Doomscrolling It is not a 'phone problem', it's your stress. Its you escaping your feeling and emotions and trying to fill that void.

Preparing for the UPSC exam isn’t just about books and strategy, it’s an emotional and mental marathon that tests resilience as much as intellect. In this article, expert shares insights into the hidden psychological battles every aspirants face, from burnout and self-doubt to the importance of rest, realistic expectations, and having a mature perspective on failure. Scroll down to read more. 

When we think of intelligence, we often associate it with academic achievements or IQ scores. Psychology reveals that real intelligence goes far beyond books—it lies in the habits we cultivate in everyday life. These habits may seem ordinary, but they’re subtle signs of a powerful mind at work.

In the hustle and bustle of daily life, it's easy to put off tasks, actions, and decisions. According to psychology, certain things are best not delayed. Whether it’s about nurturing relationships, making life-changing decisions, or taking care of yourself.

Being a good person isn't just about outward actions—it's rooted in the psychological traits. The traits are fundamental in creating a strong moral and emotional foundation. While these qualities are often inherent in some people, they can also be developed over time.

Happy and content people accept life’s ups and downs, enjoying simple moments without needing constant thrills. They are kind to themselves, don’t dwell on the past, and focus on building strong and meaningful relationships. They care more about personal growth than materialistic things and find happiness from within while being grateful for what they have.

Here are ten subtle yet obvious signs that you are being ignored.

The feeling of being in familiar surroundings even when something is unfamiliar is called déjà vu. According to theories, it could be brought on by short-term sensory delays, dual brain processing, or memory errors. Déjà vu offers intriguing insights into the intricate memory and perception processes of the brain, even though it is more common in younger people and frequent travelers.

Learn about the common habits that reveal a fragile or weak personality, including traits like avoiding conflict, seeking validation, and struggling with decision-making.

Do you often find yourself apologizing, even when it isn’t even your fault? Read the article to know how over apologizing can affect your mental health and discover simple habits you can change to turn things around for the better.

Are you often approached when others need a favor? Despite having numerous personal commitments, do you find it difficult to say no to their requests? If so, this is the ultimate guide for you to get better at saying no for yourself.

Creative Block, the frustrating inability to think of new ideas, can be overcome by jotting down thoughts, taking breaks, and seeking external inspiration. Find out all the measures that can sparkle your creativity. 

Even the shortest ties can sometimes lead to the deepest bonds in life. A recent study talks about why people fall in love with people who are completely different than them, read more here.  

All courses will be conducted under the Department of Applied Psychology. Admission to this course can be taken twice a year, but priority will be given to applications received earlier due to limited seats. The first session will start in February and the second session in September. This course can be done through both offline or online mode.

A new study published in Frontiers in Psychology studied the impact of passive screen use on the cognitive development of a young child. It revealed that screen exposure, whether from a TV or a mobile device, might be beneficial depending on the context in which it`s viewed.