psychology
Studying the complexities of the human mind and its many functions and behaviors.
Understanding Latency Time in Sexual Activity
Sometimes, you must have faced this situation. You go to your girlfriend or a sex worker, hoping to make the most of your time together. You want to have sex more than once, but after the first round, you find that you are unable to continue. Many people experience this and wonder why it happens. Today, we will discuss this in detail—why it occurs and what can be done about it.
By Rahul Sanaodwala10 months ago in Longevity
The Problem With Most Of The Health And Wellness Industry
Yesterday, I wrote a Satirical Article for Finding Success as a part of April Fools Day. No, you should not take it seriously, though if you need something fun to lighten your day then you should give it a read.
By Dr. Cody Dakota Wooten, DFM, DHM, DAS (hc)10 months ago in Longevity
Eternal Dawn: The Immortality Enigma
In the not-so-distant future, a groundbreaking invention known as the "Eternal Dawn" emerges from the shadows of experimental science, promising to extend human life indefinitely. This marvel of biotechnology, a symbiotic nanobot system, integrates seamlessly with human biology, repairing cells, and halting the aging process. The world stands on the precipice of a new era, where death is no longer an inevitability but a choice.
By Alain SUPPINI10 months ago in Longevity
The Truth About Intermittent Fasting: Does It Really Work?
The Truth About Intermittent Fasting: Does It Really Work? What exactly is a intermittent fast? Intermittent fasting (IF) is not a traditional diet plan but rather an eating pattern that alternates between periods of eating and fasting. Unlike conventional weight-loss methods that emphasize calorie restriction or specific food types, IF focuses primarily on timing.
By Afia Sikder10 months ago in Longevity
Laziness Does Not Exist
i've been a psychology professor since 2012. In the past six years, I’ve witnessed students of all ages procrastinate on papers, skip presentation days, miss assignments, and let due dates fly by. I’ve seen promising prospective grad students fail to get applications in on time; I’ve watched PhD candidates take months or years revising a single dissertation draft; I once had a student who enrolled in the same class of mine two semesters in a row, and never turned in anything either time.
By Savorgastronomy10 months ago in Longevity
Scientists Found The Silent 'Scream' of Human Skin For The First Time
Scientists Found The Silent 'Scream' of Human Skin For The First Time The human body is an intricate and sophisticated system that constantly communicates with its environment in ways we are only beginning to understand. In a groundbreaking discovery scientists have for the first time identified a silent "scream" emitted by human skin in response to damage. This fascinating revelation sheds new light on how our bodies react to injuries and stress at a molecular level opening up new possibilities in medical science wound healing and disease detection. At the core of this discovery lies the concept of mechanobiology the study of how physical forces and mechanical properties influence biological processes. Researchers found that when human skin experiences harm whether due to injury environmental stress, or chemical exposure it releases specific molecular signals. These signals while undetectable to the human ear can now be identified and analyzed using advanced biosensors and imaging techniques.
By Adnan Rasheed10 months ago in Longevity
Thinking And Feeling
Thinking And Feeling The human brain has a remarkable ability to categorize and distinguish between concepts which has shaped our understanding of the world in binary terms. We often divide reality into opposing forces light and dark right and wrong, rationality and emotion. Among these dualities, the distinction between "thinking" and "feeling" has been particularly influential in shaping personal identities political ideologies, and even entire cultures. However as we move into an era of increasing complexity and uncertainty it is worth questioning whether this binary mindset truly serves us. Could our reliance on rigid categorization be creating blind spots preventing us from embracing a more holistic integrative approach to knowledge and human experience? Throughout history the Enlightenment era championed rationality and empirical thinking pushing societies toward scientific advancements and intellectual rigor. The emphasis on logic and objectivity led to incredible breakthroughs from technological innovations to medical discoveries shaping much of the modern world. However the dominance of reason also came with unintended consequences. It often led to the marginalization of emotions intuition and subjective experience creating an imbalance that neglected the full spectrum of human understanding. In contrast many indigenous and Eastern philosophical traditions have long emphasized the integration of thinking and feeling. These traditions recognize the necessity of emotional intelligence intuition and interconnectedness as fundamental aspects of wisdom. Western societies however have been slower to embrace these aspects, often dismissing them as irrational or unscientific. The result has been a culture that prizes efficiency productivity and analytical reasoning while undervaluing empathy, creativity and the emotional dimensions of decision making. This division between thinking and feeling is not just a philosophical abstraction it manifests in real-world consequences. In politics, the growing polarization between ideological groups often stems from an inability to integrate logic with emotional resonance. Political leaders and media outlets frequently exploit emotions fear anger and outrage to manipulate public perception. At the same time, a purely analytical approach to governance can create policies that seem disconnected from human experiences failing to address the emotional and psychological needs of society. The challenge, therefore is to find a balance where analytical rigor and emotional intelligence work in tandem rather than opposition. One of the most profound ways beliefs shape our feelings is through our values. Values are not merely intellectual constructs; they are deeply emotional influencing our perceptions decisions and relationships. When we encounter information that aligns with our values, we experience emotional affirmation reinforcing our sense of identity and belonging. Conversely when faced with opposing viewpoints, we often react emotionally before engaging in logical analysis. This cognitive bias known as motivated reasoning demonstrates how deeply intertwined thinking and feeling are. Understanding this connection is crucial for fostering dialogue cooperation and civility in an increasingly divided world. The past few decades have seen a strong emphasis on objective facts and data driven decision making. While this approach has undoubtedly contributed to progress it has also revealed its limitations. Facts alone are not always enough to inspire change or drive action. Climate change for instance is backed by overwhelming scientific evidence yet public response remains fragmented. This is because facts no matter how compelling, need to be emotionally resonant to motivate people. Storytelling personal experiences, and ethical considerations play a significant role in shaping public opinion and driving meaningful action. Without integrating values and emotions into our analytical frameworks, even the most well reasoned arguments can fall on deaf ears.
By Adnan Rasheed10 months ago in Longevity
The Hidden Epidemic: How Porn is Destroying Lives and How to Break Free. Content Warning.
I came across a statistic that absolutely blew my mind: the average age at which someone consumes porn for the first time is now 12. Porn has become the greatest addiction and drug the world has ever seen. We are living in a world where the average 12-year-old, with a single click, has access to more naked women than the most powerful and richest kings 200 years ago.
By Vishnu Aravindhan10 months ago in Longevity
