Psychology
How not to choke when performing under pressure
World Cup players can benefit from the emerging field of penalty kick psychology. It offers lessons for us all on how to perform best under pressure.
By Chris Berdik
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World Cup players can benefit from the emerging field of penalty kick psychology. It offers lessons for us all on how to perform best under pressure.
The earlier kids get smartphones, the more likely they’ll get too little sleep, gain weight — and possibly develop depression, a new study suggests.
Called schadenfreude, feeling happy when we see someone else’s pain is typically harmless. But unchecked, it can have big consequences.
We’re surrounded by messages to persevere through all challenges. But science shows that knowing when — and how — to quit is important, too.
Aiming for something big? Break that big goal into smaller, manageable steps. Then narrow your focus. This will keep your eyes on the prize.
Emotional events help solidify memories. Scientists think this could someday help students study better or aid recovery of trauma survivors.
While “binaural beats” may boost attention, his research shows video game music is distracting.
Recently bullied teens with a strong sense of connectedness at school reported fewer signs of depression than those without it, a new study finds.
When students spend just nine minutes doing high-intensity interval exercises, their brains can work more efficiently, new data show.
A poll shows U.S. parents are reluctant to let teens go places alone on vacation. Giving teens more independence may help their mental health.