Psy tips

2022-04-17 23:30:26 Our favorite subject is ourselves

Don't blame your self-absorbed brother for talking about himself—it's just the way his brain is wired

The reward centers of our brains light up more when we're talking about ourselves than when we're talking about other people, according to Open / Comment

2022-04-16 14:56:28 Are you familiar with these monkeys?

Do not rush to answer.

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2022-04-15 12:16:54 The largest channel with NFT drops and new coins!

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2022-04-14 12:00:38 Metaverses Are a New Seam of Gold for the Next 5 Years!

For example, having bought a plot there now, you can rent it out for Samsung or Apple stores.

The trick is that only few people understand the market and the current situation, and there are hundreds of opportunities in the metaverses. There is no need to search for materials, wait for news - just read the MetaWorlds channel. The authors talk about all the latest news and give absolutely everyone the opportunity to earn money.

Channel for those who are ready to secure a prosperous future: @metawolds Open / Comment

2022-04-12 23:19:03 Open / Comment

2022-04-11 23:34:43 Memories are more like pieced-together pictures than accurate snapshots

Even people with the best memories in the world can have "false memories."

The brain generally remembers the gist of what happens, then fills in the rest—sometimes inaccurately—which explains why you insist your wife was with you at a party six years ago, even though she's adamant she wasn't. Open / Comment

2022-04-10 23:32:27 We always try to return a favor

It's not just good manners—the "rule of reciprocity" suggests that we're programmed to want to help someone who's helped us.

It probably developed because, to keep society working smoothly, people need to help each other out. Stores (and some frenemies) like to use this against you, offering freebies in hopes that you'll spend some cash. Open / Comment

2022-04-09 23:20:16 Our brains want us to be lazy

Evolutionarily speaking, conserving energy is a good thing—when food was scarce, our ancestors still had to be ready for anything.

Unfortunately for anyone watching their weight, that still holds true today. A small study published in Current Biology found that when walking on a treadmill, volunteers would automatically adjust their gait to burn fewer calories. Open / Comment

2022-04-06 23:26:16 When one rule seems too strict, we want to break more

Psychologists have studied a phenomenon called reactance: When people perceive certain freedoms being taken away, they not only break that rule, but they break even more than they otherwise would have in an effort to regain their freedom.

This could be one of the best psychology facts to explain why a teenager who can't use his phone in class will chew gum while stealthily sending a text. Open / Comment

2022-04-05 23:49:03 Beginnings and ends are easier to remember than middles

When people are asked to recall items from a list, they're most likely to think of things from the very end, or from the very beginning, found one study published in Frontiers of Human Neuroscience.

The middle gets muddled, which could also play into why you remember your boss wrapping up her presentation, but not so much about the middle. Open / Comment