Much like KK's "Yaaron Dosti" which defined friendship for a whole generation, "our songs" become a mental glue for people's shared identities.

There could be an advantage to showcasing one’s vulnerabilities.

The brain forms 'real' attachments to fictional characters' lives and worlds.

Making errors is crucial, instructive, and only natural.

Hint: it's possible, but we'll have to fight for it.

Sarcasm allows people to find humor in the truth -- making us more creative and honest.

The human mind is programmed to seek novelty.

A new study highlights “the negative consequences of giving airtime to leaders in business and politics who spout falsehoods.”

These anti-jokes thrive on their simplicity; they don't need the perfect punchline wit, or a crafty delivery style.

The "Mandela effect" explains how individual psyche and society can influence memories to a point that they eventually become incorrect.

Clichés have earned a bad rep, but they reflect essential truths familiar to all of us.

People want to believe that someone is telling us the truth -- even when the context suggests falsehood.

We may be doomed to dilly-dally between what is and what could have been. But sometimes, it's best to just pick a side, and go from there.

The desire to reveal concealed information is partially a response to the human need to assert status.

The laws of gravity in the digital space mean people to nudge deeper into things they may not care about -- in the pursuit of curiosity.

Grudges reflect the human urge to regain control, demonstrate power, and validate ourselves.

The “Dunning-Kruger effect” explains why people feel more confident about a skill than they should -- while also remaining unaware of this overconfidence.

Sometimes, a little venting offers emotional validation and helps to find the answers ourselves.