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The Latest Breaking News from Behavior

Psychology says adults who look in the mirror ten times a day are not narcissists: Why the brain keeps searching for reassurance, control and identity

Psychology suggests that adults who frequently glance at mirrors are rarely being narcissistic. More often, they are seeking reassurance and trying to manage uncertainty in a world where appearance is constantly noticed and judged. An important distinction is that people are not always checking how attractive they look. In many…

The Economic Times

9 animal dads who put human fathers to shame this Father's Day

Animal fathers display some of the most fascinating parenting behaviors in nature. From seahorses where males carry pregnancies, to giant water bugs carrying eggs, and arapaima fathers protecting young in their mouths, caregiving takes many forms. Across land, air, and water, these examples highlight how fatherhood in the animal kingdom…

The Economic Times

13 Crazy Moments That Took Place During The Knicks Win Celebration In New York

What should’ve been a joyous celebration after the Knicks' historic win quickly spiraled into chaos, arrests, and madness across New York.

Bored Panda

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Not Even God Forgives Everything: The Untold Side of Krishna"

What should you do when someone repeatedly harms you, deceives you, or attacks your dignity? Most people struggle with this question. Some choose silence to avoid conflict. Others react in anger and regret it later. But India's ancient scriptures offer a powerful perspective that remains relevant even today. Lord Krishna…

MyLifeXP

Americans Sit 9.5 Hours a Day. Research Links Prolonged Sitting to 24% Higher Colon Cancer Risk and 14% Higher Heart Disease Risk

Americans sit 9.5 hours/day. Research links prolonged sitting to 24% higher colon cancer, 32% endometrial cancer, and 14% CVD risk — independent of exercise. What to do about it.

Medical Daily

Amanda Seyfried Had to Have Bodyguards After Rightfully Calling Out Charlie Kirk

The 2025 death of controversial Internet pundit Charlie Kirk continues to impact our culture. Amid the conspiracy theories, memes, AI-generated songs, and behavior of his widow, Erika Kirk, the way that people reacted to his death continues to be debated about. Mean Girls, Mamma Mia, and The Testament of Ann…

The Mary Sue

Psychology says people who keep adding items to cart to buy during a sale aren't impulsive buyers: What this shopping behavior means?

Psychology says people who keep adding items to cart to buy during a sale aren't always ready to complete a purchase. Many shoppers use their online cart as a temporary wishlist instead of a checkout basket. Psychology explains that dopamine, decision fatigue, loss aversion, and price comparison influence this behavior.…

The Economic Times

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Wingstop employee allegedly prints racial slur on Virginia woman’s order. Then the manager defends him with the lamest excuse

Wingstop says it doesn’t tolerate such behavior.

We Got This Covered

Psychology says women who love to take numerous photos on any outing or trip aren't just showing off: What research reveals about this behavior

Psychology says women who love to take numerous photos on any outing or trip aren't simply seeking attention. Research suggests this habit helps people engage with their surroundings, preserve memories, build social connections, and tell personal stories. While selfie behavior may sometimes relate to external validation, experts say frequent photography…

The Economic Times

Psychology says women who don't say but want you to guess what they want: What this behavior means and what psychology explains

Psychology says women who don't say but want you to guess what they want is a communication pattern discussed in psychology. It often reflects emotional needs, fear of rejection, or a wish to feel understood without asking directly. Experts explain that this behavior is linked to communication habits rather than…

The Economic Times

Video of a Mother Shattering a $600 Console to Punish Her Son for Bullying Sparks Debate Over the Limits of Tough Love

How far is too far? Opinions are sharply divided over whether the mother’s actions were justified or excessive.

The Mary Sue

A GPS-tracked wolf jumped into a Swiss lake, and what happened next stunned experts

A lone wolf, M637, stunned Swiss researchers by swimming across the frigid Lake Lucerne, a journey of about 1.5 kilometers. This remarkable feat, captured by a GPS collar, highlights how dispersing wolves adapt to modern landscapes, choosing unexpected routes. The discovery offers rare insight into animal behavior and the challenges…

The Economic Times

Wildlife inside Chernobyl exclusion zone acted differently during Russia's invasion, camera traps reveal

Camera footage in Ukraine's Chernobyl exclusion zone revealed that mammals became less active — especially at night — during the Russian occupation, highlighting the war's immediate impact on wildlife.

LiveScience

Psychology says people who check twice or thrice if they have turned the gas stove off or locked the doors before sleeping do not have OCD, they are just trying to create certainty before rest

Psychology suggests this behavior is rooted in a deeply human need for security and reassurance. Going to sleep requires temporarily letting go of control for several hours, and the brain often seeks a sense of safety and certainty before making that transition.

The Economic Times

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Grocery Coupon Guide

8 Things Stores Do to Make You Spend More Without Realizing

Supermarkets employ teams of consumer psychologists to design layouts that encourage shoppers to spend the maximum amount of money. Every single detail, from the lighting to the floor tiles, is carefully engineered to alter your shopping behavior. You might think you are making independent choices, but the store environment is…

The Economic Times

Psychology says adults who keep cracking their fingers and neck are often trying to regulate stress and restore a sense of control

Psychology also points to Social Learning Theory, introduced by Albert Bandura, which suggests that people often absorb and imitate behaviors they repeatedly observe. Much of this process happens unconsciously, as humans naturally learn by watching others around them.

The Economic Times

Scientists just found quantum entanglement in a crystal you can see with the naked eye

Quantum entanglement is often described as one of nature’s strangest secrets. Now, scientists have found it inside a crystal large enough to see without a microscope. The discovery shows that quantum connections can exist on a much bigger scale than previously thought. It offers new clues about the mysterious behavior…

MyLifeXP

How Toxic Parenting Affects Children.

Childhood is meant to be a period of emotional growth, learning, and safety. Parents are usually a child’s first source of love, support, and guidance. However, when parents create an unhealthy or emotionally damaging environment, children may struggle to feel secure and valued. Toxic parenting can take many forms, including…

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Fortune

Google DeepMind has a plan to protect itself from its own rogue AI agents

For years, AI safety research focused on “alignment.” The Google DeepMind road map assumes some AI agents may go rogue, and focuses on monitoring and access control.

The Economic Times

Psychology says women often sense danger earlier than others because their brains are constantly scanning the environment and their bodies react instantly

Psychology suggests that women’s ability to detect potential danger early often develops from countless small observations gathered over years of lived experience.

MyLifeXP

Are You in a Toxic Relationship? 5 Red Flags

Love is supposed to feel safe, supportive, and uplifting. But what happens when the person who claims to love you becomes the reason behind your stress, self-doubt, and emotional exhaustion? The most dangerous part of a toxic relationship is that it rarely starts with obvious warning signs. It often disguises…

MyLifeXP

How PM Modi Avoids Power Fatigue After 12 Years

Most leaders struggle to maintain the same level of energy, focus, and public connection after years in power. Fatigue sets in. Fresh ideas become rare. Public enthusiasm begins to fade. Yet after more than a decade leading India, Prime Minister Narendra Modi continues to dominate national conversations, launch new initiatives,…

The Times of India

ExtraEmily addresses backlash after Columbia University resume reveal leaves supporters and critics sharply divided

ExtraEmily responded to critics after a resume showcase clip gained attention online. While some viewers mocked her behavior, many praised her strong academic record, Columbia University achievements, and professional experience. The streamer defended herself during a June 16 broadcast, saying her accomplishments are often overlooked because of the exaggerated personality…

The Economic Times

Psychology says women who eat less to stay slim aren't avoiding tasty food: Here's what it means, how difficult it is and its life lessons

Psychology says women who eat less to stay slim aren't avoiding tasty food because food restriction is often linked to body image goals, social expectations, hormones, and brain responses rather than dislike for flavor. Research shows many women continue to enjoy rich foods while limiting intake. Understanding this behavior can…

The Economic Times

Psychology says women who are ready to bargain heavily at any shop aren't frugal or afraid to negotiate: What behavioral research explains

Psychology says women who are ready to bargain heavily at any shop aren't simply trying to save money. Research in psychology and behavioral studies suggests that bargaining can reflect self-efficacy, emotional intelligence, personal agency, and a desire for fairness. It can also show confidence in communication and decision-making. Understanding these…

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