Uncertainty and change are two of the biggest triggers behind the anxiety people experience while making their way into January.

Researchers are advocating for "excellencism," instead, which involves "making a list of reasonable goals, with clear markers of success."

Standardized exams cater to a vision of meritocracy that doesn’t exist. It speaks to the flaws of a pedagogy that pits children against one another.

Compared to men, alcohol use disorder was found to be more common among women who had adverse childhood experiences.

The effects are similar to those previously observed as a result of violence, neglect, and family dysfunction.

"[Goblin mode] is about a complete lack of aesthetic. Because why would a goblin care what they look like? Why would a goblin care about presentation?"

Hoarding highlights our complex relationship with material possessions – shaped by a capitalist culture that perpetuates increased consumption of goods.

“I believe we are in the phase of mental health care where we recognize that we may have to discard old findings, modify the existing ones and research newer possibilities."

Called the 'Truman Show Delusion,' this is a form of persecutory psychosis that renders people unable to discern reality from imagination.

An analysis of 100 papers on swearing revealed it to be "undeniably different from and more powerful than other forms of language use."

Chronic, severe depression "reduce[d] volume in brain regions relevant for executive and cognitive functions and emotion regulation."

"[An] accelerated heart can make people feel anxious... furrowed brow can make them feel angry... stretch of a smile can make them feel happy.”

"[T]he association... might be mediated by smartphone-induced flow experiences and mood regulation activities using smartphones."

Whose goals are central to the therapeutic process – the employer’s, or the employee’s?

Breaking away from the cycle of shame and self-doubt – without succumbing to the demands of patriarchy – isn’t easy.

"We hope this line of research could help predict suicidal ideation... and could inform [different] treatments for those at risk."

Given how much Indians idolize and emulate celebrities, Kapil Dev trivializing mental health sets a poor example for his fans.

Phubbing can make physical interactions less satisfying -- not just for the ones being phubbed, but also for the ones indulging in it.