18 Ways Tertiary Si Shows Up in the Life of an INFP
If you’re an INFP, you’ve probably heard it all before: the dreamer, the idealist, the healer, the one with the heart too big for this world. People often describe you …
Shoot the Canon from a Cannon – Positive Psychology News
Editor’s note: This is a very delayed article in appreciation of one of the founders of the positive psychology field. Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi died on October 20, 2021 at the age …
From Block to Balance, From Kicks to Calm, Rediscovering Inner Rhythm through Martial Motion
6 Reading Time: 2 minutes Many of us crave moments of alignment where body and mind reconnect through purposeful movement. Amid bustling schedules and digital noise, a discreet yet potent …
7 Unusual Plant Defenses That Seem Almost Like Magic You Need to Know – Psych News Daily
Plants might look peaceful, but honestly, they’ve got some wild tricks up their sleeves. They use all sorts of defenses to keep animals and tough weather at bay. Some of …
How Each Enneagram Type Tries to Prove They’re “Totally Fine” While Falling Apart
You know the look. That wide-eyed, clenched-jaw, “Nope I’m not dying inside, thank you very much!” expression we’ve all worn at least once (or 472 times) while quietly contemplating how …
Nature & Well-being – Positive Psychology News
Josey Murray, MAPP’23,is a health, wellness, and lifestyle writer and editor based in New York City. Her writing focuses on how to live the good life and what sustainable wellness …
Hidden viruses in our DNA could be medicine’s next big breakthrough
You are mostly but not entirely human. If we crunch the numbers, 8 percent of your genome actually comes from viruses that got stranded there. This viral detritus is a …
Steroids are everywhere on social media – but how dangerous are they?
South_agency/Getty Images If you have swiped through fitness-related content on Instagram, Facebook or TikTok lately, chances are that an influencer on your feed has taken steroids. A recent global meta-study …
Human ancestors braved England’s ice-covered northlands 440,000 years ago
How exactly ancient toolmakers survived the harsh conditions remains a mystery
A bioengineered protein may someday treat carbon monoxide poisoning
An antidote for carbon monoxide poisoning could come from bacteria. Mice treated with a tweaked version of a bacterial protein rapidly cleared carbon monoxide from their blood, safely eliminating it …