Women Get Better at Managing Their Anger as They Age. 💪👩🦳 New analysis suggests that chronologic and reproductive age both have a significant effect on a women's level of anger and her ability to manage it.
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#womenempowerment #angermanagement #aginggracefully #emotionalintelligence #mentalhealthmatters
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#womenempowerment #angermanagement #aginggracefully #emotionalintelligence #mentalhealthmatters
The Menopause Society
Women Get Better at Managing Their Anger as They Age | The Menopause Society
New analysis suggests that chronologic and reproductive age both have a significant effect on a woman’s level of anger and her ability to manage it
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A New Study Found That Easy Access, Reacting to Posts, and Feeling Connected All Make People More Likely to Share Misinformation, Especially When They Are Emotionally Involved. People with Better Emotional Control Were Less Likely to Do So. 📊💬🤔❤️
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#Misinformation #SocialMediaStudy #EmotionalIntelligence #SharingOnline #DigitalLiteracy
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#Misinformation #SocialMediaStudy #EmotionalIntelligence #SharingOnline #DigitalLiteracy
Nature
Why people share misinformation on social media? An integration of affordance and flow theories
Humanities and Social Sciences Communications - Why people share misinformation on social media? An integration of affordance and flow theories
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Psychologists show that empathy can be conditioned through emotional rewards: we’re more likely to empathize with someone when their happiness rewards us 😊❤️✨
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#EmpathyMatters #EmotionalIntelligence #PsychologyInsights #KindnessRewards #HumanConnection
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#EmpathyMatters #EmotionalIntelligence #PsychologyInsights #KindnessRewards #HumanConnection
News and Events
How the Brain Learns to Care
USC Dornsife psychologists show that empathy can be conditioned through emotional rewards — revealing a surprising path to compassion
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Narcissists report high emotional intelligence 🤔 but perform worse on objective tests 📉, suggests a new study.
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#Narcissism #EmotionalIntelligence #PsychologyResearch #MentalHealth #BehavioralScience
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#Narcissism #EmotionalIntelligence #PsychologyResearch #MentalHealth #BehavioralScience
PsyPost
Narcissists report high emotional intelligence but perform worse on objective tests
Researchers found that narcissists and psychopaths score lower on emotional intelligence—if measured with objective tasks. But when asked to self-rate their emotional skills, narcissists gave themselves higher marks. The findings highlight key differences…
New research shows that children ages 3 to 5 can identify happiness 😊, sadness 😢, calmness 😌, and fear 😨 in music, but that children who show fewer signs of empathy or guilt have more difficulty.
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#ChildDevelopment #EmotionalIntelligence #MusicEducation #EmpathySkills #ResearchInsights
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#ChildDevelopment #EmotionalIntelligence #MusicEducation #EmpathySkills #ResearchInsights
Penn Today
Understanding how young children recognize emotions in music | Penn Today
Research from psychologists in the School of Arts & Sciences shows that children ages 3 to 5 can identify emotions in music, but that kids who show fewer signs of empathy or guilt demonstrate poorer emotion recognition. “We’re excited to continue to use music…
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Highly sensitive people are more likely to experience depression and anxiety. In the study, sensitivity was defined as a personality trait that reflects people’s capacity to perceive and process environmental stimuli such as bright lights, subtle changes in the environment and other peoples’ moods. 🌟💭🧠
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#HighlySensitivePeople #MentalHealthAwareness #AnxietySupport #DepressionHelp #EmotionalIntelligence
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#HighlySensitivePeople #MentalHealthAwareness #AnxietySupport #DepressionHelp #EmotionalIntelligence
EurekAlert!
People with sensitive personalities more likely to experience mental health problems
New research, led by Queen Mary University and published on Saturday 16 August at 0800 BST in the journal Clinical Psychological Science, has revealed highly sensitive people (HSP) are more likely to experience mental health problems compared to individuals…
Insecurely attached individuals are less likely to go for a compromise in relationship conflicts 💔 | On the other hand, they were more likely to react aggressively 😡, try to control their partner 🤨, be submissive 🙇♂️, or break up the relationship 💔.
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#InsecureAttachment #RelationshipConflict #AggressiveBehavior #HealthyRelationships #EmotionalIntelligence
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#InsecureAttachment #RelationshipConflict #AggressiveBehavior #HealthyRelationships #EmotionalIntelligence
PsyPost
Insecurely attached individuals are less likely to go for a compromise in relationship conflicts
A new study published in Sexual and Relationship Therapy suggests that insecure attachment styles shape how couples handle conflict. College students with insecure attachment were less likely to compromise and more prone to aggression, control, submission…
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“Love doesn’t thrive on ledgers” 💔: Keeping score in relationships foreshadows decline, study finds. A long-term study of couples in Germany found that when partners expected something in return for favors or sacrifices, their satisfaction tended to decline over time.
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#HealthyRelationships #LoveWithoutStrings #CouplesCommunication #EmotionalIntelligence #RelationshipAdvice
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#HealthyRelationships #LoveWithoutStrings #CouplesCommunication #EmotionalIntelligence #RelationshipAdvice
PsyPost
“Love doesn’t thrive on ledgers”: Keeping score in relationships foreshadows decline, study finds
How do expectations of fairness shape our closest relationships? A new long-term study followed thousands of romantic couples to uncover what happens when partners start keeping track of favors, sacrifices, and emotional investments.
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Study suggests that when people feel ignored by their partners because of phone use, a behavior known as “phubbing” 📱, can lead to a deeper sense of emotional disconnection 💔 | Individuals who perceive their partner as being distracted by their phone tend to feel more deprived of affection. 😞
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#PhubbingAwareness #DigitalDisconnection #EmotionalIntelligence #RelationshipHealth #TechAndLove
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#PhubbingAwareness #DigitalDisconnection #EmotionalIntelligence #RelationshipHealth #TechAndLove
PsyPost
Affection deprivation may explain why phubbing harms relationship satisfaction
A new study finds that phone use during conversations, known as phubbing, may lead to emotional disconnection in couples. The research suggests that feeling deprived of affection plays a key role in how phubbing affects relationship satisfaction.
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We choose ignorance as we age – even when knowledge is more useful. Younger kids sought out knowledge, while by age 7 they became information-avoidant if answers may evoke negative emotion. In adulthood, information avoidance is common and may "deepen political polarization or ideological rigidity." 🧠📚🔍💔
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#KnowledgeIsPower #InformationAvoidance #EmotionalIntelligence #PoliticalPolarization #LifelongLearning
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#KnowledgeIsPower #InformationAvoidance #EmotionalIntelligence #PoliticalPolarization #LifelongLearning
New Atlas
We choose ignorance as we age – even when knowledge is more useful
Whether it's avoiding the news or checking a bank account, adults often deal with uncertainty by switching off and not seeking knowledge – even when that knowledge could be of benefit to us. Now scientists have identified just when in life we start to choose…
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New research shows people often reach their all-around mental and emotional peak around age 60, not in their twenties. While quick thinking slows with age, experience, judgment, and emotional balance keep improving through midlife. 🧠✨👵👴
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#MentalHealthAwareness #EmotionalIntelligence #AgingGracefully #LifeExperience #MidlifeWisdom
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#MentalHealthAwareness #EmotionalIntelligence #AgingGracefully #LifeExperience #MidlifeWisdom
The Conversation
Worried about turning 60? Science says that’s when many of us actually peak
Perhaps it’s time we stopped treating midlife as a countdown and started recognising it as a peak.
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People who score higher on certain psychopathic traits may actually have a sharper understanding of other people’s thoughts and intentions 🧠🔍 | The findings suggest that this form of psychopathy might be linked to a clearer but emotionally disengaged view of others’ minds.
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#Psychopathy #EmotionalIntelligence #HumanBehavior #PsychologicalResearch #MindReading
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#Psychopathy #EmotionalIntelligence #HumanBehavior #PsychologicalResearch #MindReading
PsyPost
Researchers studied psychopathy and mind-reading ability. One result was particularly surprising.
How well can people with psychopathic traits understand what others are thinking or feeling? A recent study examined this question using a film-based test—and found that one trait, in particular, was linked to stronger performance.
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A new study suggests we may be misreading our dogs’ emotions more often than we think. 🐶💔 Rather than accurately interpreting what they feel, our perceptions appear to be shaped by our own emotional state, leading us to project our moods onto them and misunderstand their experience.
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#DogEmotions #PetPerception #EmotionalIntelligence #DogBehavior #HumanAnimalBond
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#DogEmotions #PetPerception #EmotionalIntelligence #DogBehavior #HumanAnimalBond
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Research suggests that emotional intelligence improves romantic relationships primarily through a single, specific behavior: making a partner feel valued and appreciated. Study implies that the key to a happier partnership may be as simple as regularly expressing that one’s partner is special.
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#valuedpartner #expressappreciation #emotionalintelligence #relationshiphappiness #showingyoucare
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#valuedpartner #expressappreciation #emotionalintelligence #relationshiphappiness #showingyoucare
PsyPost
This behavior explains why emotionally intelligent couples are happier
By analyzing 175 couples, researchers have identified the primary psychological pathway linking emotional intelligence to relationship satisfaction. The findings point to the critical role of extrinsic emotion regulation, specifically the act of valuing.
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Science News
Research suggests that emotional intelligence improves romantic relationships primarily through a single, specific behavior: making a partner feel valued and appreciated. Study implies that the key to a happier partnership may be as simple as regularly expressing…
* ❤️ New research in the Journal of Social and Personal Relationships highlights that making a partner feel **valued and appreciated** is the key driver of improved romantic relationships, more so than other emotional intelligence strategies.
* 🤝 A 14-week study of 175 heterosexual couples (350 individuals) by Hester He Xiao at the University of Sydney found that individuals with higher emotional intelligence more frequently used "valuing" strategies, leading to increased relationship quality for both partners.
* 🗣️ While cognitive reframing and receptive listening showed some benefits, their impact varied by gender. Valuing, however, proved to be a universally beneficial behavior for improving relationship satisfaction.
#RelationshipGoals #EmotionalIntelligence #CoupleGoals
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* 🤝 A 14-week study of 175 heterosexual couples (350 individuals) by Hester He Xiao at the University of Sydney found that individuals with higher emotional intelligence more frequently used "valuing" strategies, leading to increased relationship quality for both partners.
* 🗣️ While cognitive reframing and receptive listening showed some benefits, their impact varied by gender. Valuing, however, proved to be a universally beneficial behavior for improving relationship satisfaction.
#RelationshipGoals #EmotionalIntelligence #CoupleGoals
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Intelligent people are better judges of the intelligence of others. Better judges of the intelligence of others also included people with stronger emotion perception abilities and those who were more satisfied with their lives.
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#CognitiveScience #EmotionalIntelligence #PsychologyResearch
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#CognitiveScience #EmotionalIntelligence #PsychologyResearch
PsyPost
Intelligent people are better judges of the intelligence of others
Are some people naturally better at guessing a stranger's IQ? A new study reveals that highly intelligent, emotionally perceptive, and happy individuals are significantly more accurate at judging the intelligence of others.
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Neuroplasticity and resilience. Emotional intelligence actually changes the structure of the brain. Gray matter volume and the number of synaptic connections increase. Better stress regulation translates into stronger neuroplasticity.
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#Neuroplasticity #EmotionalIntelligence #BrainHealth
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#Neuroplasticity #EmotionalIntelligence #BrainHealth
ResearchGate
(PDF) NEUROPLASTICITY AND EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE: A PATHWAY TO COGNITIVE RESILIENCE
PDF | Neuroplasticity represents the brain's remarkable capacity to reorganize itself by forming new neural connections throughout life. This systematic... | Find, read and cite all the research you need on ResearchGate
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In interpersonal conflicts, staying calm protects your reputation, while crying damages the reputation of your opponent alongside your own. This points to a social tradeoff where keeping your cool helps you look good, but shedding tears is more effective if you want to make other person look bad.
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#InterpersonalSkills #ConflictResolution #EmotionalIntelligence
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#InterpersonalSkills #ConflictResolution #EmotionalIntelligence
PsyPost
Crying during a conflict damages your opponent’s reputation at a cost to your own
A new study reveals a fascinating social tradeoff during arguments. While staying calm protects your own reputation, shedding tears actually inflicts the most damage on your opponent’s social standing, albeit at a cost to your own.
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Feeling morally angry makes people more likely to rapidly share misinformation online. Anger causes individuals to act impulsively and pay less attention to the credibility of the news source. Findings offer insights into how emotional reactions on social media fuel the spread of false information.
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#Misinformation #EmotionalIntelligence #ViralNewsInsights
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#Misinformation #EmotionalIntelligence #ViralNewsInsights
PsyPost
Feeling angry makes people more likely to share news from low-credibility sources
A new study reveals that feeling morally angry makes you more likely to share misinformation online. Researchers found that anger causes people to act impulsively and ignore source credibility, fueling the rapid spread of fake news.
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People who ghost tend to feel worse about it than the people they ghost realize. Study also indicates that even a brief reply can narrow this emotional misunderstanding.
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#ghosting #emotionalintelligence #relationshipscience
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#ghosting #emotionalintelligence #relationshipscience
PsyPost
People who ghost tend to feel worse about it than the people they ghost realize
Being ghosted can feel like proof the other person doesn’t care. But in studies of recalled and imagined conversations, people who stopped replying felt worse about it than those left waiting predicted, especially when the silence was accidental.
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