Mental Health Days: Restorative or Risky?

Mental Health Days: Restorative or Risky?

In today’s fast-paced, hustle-driven culture, the idea of taking a “mental health day” has become increasingly accepted and even encouraged. Employers are beginning to recognize the toll chronic stress and emotional fatigue... Read more »
How much of A-level psychology is maths?

How much of A-level psychology is maths?

A-level Psychology requires a solid foundation in GCSE-level mathematics, focusing on data handling, statistical calculations, graphical representation, and understanding statistical tests, all applied within psychological research contexts. Key Takeaways Minimum Assessment Weighting:... Read more »
How to Feel More Joy—Even When the World Feels Heavy

How to Feel More Joy—Even When the World Feels Heavy

Given the state of the world, many of my clients and friends are struggling to find joy—or even hope. Take Jim, for example. He’d been feeling down and “blah,” so he decided... Read more »
Hyperfixations In ADHD

Hyperfixations In ADHD

ADHD hyperfixation is not an official diagnostic term, but it’s a common phenomenon reported by many people with ADHD. It describes a state of intense and prolonged engagement with a particular item,... Read more »
Why Parents Should Stream “Adolescence”

Why Parents Should Stream “Adolescence”

Adolescence is a notoriously unstable and unpredictable time. As well-known child and adolescent psychologist Anthony Wolf, PhD, puts it: Parenting is essentially like driving a car. There are periods of smooth sailing... Read more »
Autistic Special Interests Vs ADHD Hyperfixations

Autistic Special Interests Vs ADHD Hyperfixations

Autistic special interests and ADHD hyperfixations are intense passions that shape how many neurodivergent people engage with the world. These terms are often mentioned together, and while they share similarities, they refer... Read more »
Demystifying the Fawn Response | Psychology Today

Demystifying the Fawn Response | Psychology Today

In the quiet corners of trauma, there lies a response often misinterpreted, overlooked, or dismissed as mere “people-pleasing.” It’s not always fight or flight. It’s not even freeze mode. Sometimes, survival sounds... Read more »
Investigating the content and correlates of undergraduate students’ academic regrets

Investigating the content and correlates of undergraduate students’ academic regrets

Academic regrets are negative emotional experiences resulting from reflecting on past educational decisions or actions that students believe could have been better. These regrets often involve missed opportunities, poor choices, or inadequate... Read more »
Do Your Best, Then Let Go

Do Your Best, Then Let Go

What if control is just a story we tell ourselves to feel safe? Most of us know we can’t control everything—life is unpredictable, after all—but we trust that if we plan carefully,... Read more »
How to answer AO2 questions in A-Level Psychology

How to answer AO2 questions in A-Level Psychology

This assessment objective assesses your ability to apply your knowledge of psychology to a given scenario, showing an examiner how you can apply your understanding. To construct a strong AO2: Application of... Read more »
Home Privacy Policy Terms Of Use Anti Spam Policy Contact Us Affiliate Disclosure DMCA Earnings Disclaimer