A major study found no significant preference in infants for “helpers” over “hinderers,” challenging the idea of inherent moral understanding at a young age.
Research shows that while people can often distinguish between their actions and outcomes, they tend to attribute positive results to their own efforts, reinforcing superstitions.
A UCL study reveals a bidirectional link between poor mental health and negative online content, leading to a cycle of harmful media consumption and emotional impact.
A study reveals that lower confidence drives individuals to seek negative feedback, ultimately boosting learning and performance across various settings.
New research finds that increased internet usage is linked to lower depressive symptoms and better mental health among adults aged 50 and older across 23 countries.
Postpartum depression rates in the U.S. have nearly doubled from 9.4% in 2010 to 19% in 2021, linked to improved detection and rising obesity among pregnant women.