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Psychology
More From Psychology
Resilience Isn't Just for Kids
A Navy SEAL psychologist and a family psychology expert share the secret to becoming a more resilient person.
Health & Science
That COVID-19 Feeling? It's Called 'Anticipatory Grief
We're collectively feeling a loss that hasn’t yet occurred, on a global scale.
Health & Science
Sherlock Holmes and the Case of Covid-19 Anxiety
Struggling with anxiety and the burden of empathy amid chaos? Look to the great detective for a solve.
Health & Science
The Talkspace Moment
The most glaring symptom of the coronavirus crisis is a national mental health crisis. Can online therapy help?
Health & Science
The Push to Separate Autism from Sensory Processing Disorder
At the heart of the push to make Sensory Processing Disorder separate from Autism is a call for neurodivergent nuance — and diagnoses that empower parents.
Health & Science
Why Can't Mom Let Her Boy Be Sad?
A new study shows moms react especially poorly to sadness and anger in boys. What's at the root of this hidden bias?
Health & Science
Boredom Is Great for Kids, Right?
Don’t feel pressure to plan every minute while your kid is on a break. A little boredom can be a good thing.
Health & Science
Masculinity Is Not Toxic, But It Might Be Diseased
Masculinity is a fluid concept. When it fails to evolve from traditional gender norms, though, researchers call this mascupathy — and they treat it like a disease.
Health & Science
Poor Self-Esteem Runs in the Family. Here’s How to Break the Cycle.
Children start building self-esteem as early as 5-years-old — marking a crucial time for parents to get involved.
Health & Science
5 Lessons from Margaret McFarland, The Scientist Behind Mister Rogers
This modest developmental psychologist taught Mister Rogers everything she knew — and then he passed it on to us.
Health & Science
30-Something? Unhappy? Welcome to the Party.
One question defines Americans' third decade: Why am I so sad?
Health & Science
Eat, Play, Love: The Science of Play and Its Impact on Childhood
For kids, play is a state of being. For parents, it’s an investment in time and money (just ask the $28 billion toy industry). But what, exactly, is play? Science has an answer.
Development
What Empty Nest Syndrome? Study Find Parents Are Happier When Kids Grow Up
Parents of young children are not happier than the rest of the population — far from it. But, a new study shows, they will be.
Health & Science
The Scientific Reason Spouses Cheat on Business Trips
Alcohol, opportunity, and sleep deprivation all play a role, but many people cheat on business trips for another surprising reason.
Health & Science
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