For years, innovation has centered on speed. Faster processing. Faster decisions. Faster communication. But as artificial intelligence reshapes the modern workplace, a quieter truth is emerging from neuroscience and behavioral psychology: as... Read more »
By Ella Anderson, Psy.D., Maria J. Palmeri, Ph.D., and Robert M. Gordon, Psy.D. As our healthcare system continues to evolve with growing inequities, the roles of advocacy and social justice have become... Read more »
“People change over such a long time span. They become different persons with different needs, different abilities, different perspectives and therefore, with a need to “reinvent themselves.” —Peter Drucker Peter Drucker, the... Read more »
Concrete steps college students can take to prepare for the impact of AI on fields and industries. Source link Read more »
Human agency is the ability to direct our own thinking. It’s not just a philosophical construct; it’s the everyday act of deciding what to learn, what to believe, and when to stop... Read more »
“You remember when people got lost and just… figured it out,” my 13-year-old daughter recently said. She was right: And what’s more, she tapped into something deeper about how phone culture may... Read more »
Aging has been on my mind lately. It’s probably related to turning seventy last year. However, it’s also a subject that has been fascinating to me since my early years. This might... Read more »
In today’s world, we are rarely out of reach. From the moment we wake up, our phones buzz with notifications, our email inboxes never sleep, and even during our downtime, we are... Read more »
Avoidant attachment in infants appears when they defensively push away their need for connection, focusing attention elsewhere rather than turning to caregivers. As children grow, this pattern becomes more elaborate as they... Read more »
Numerous studies examine a single cognitive or physical performance measure and how it links to brain health in older adults, such as the relationship between gait speed and memory. Yet cognition and... Read more »