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» Do Men Have More Ego Problems than Women?When you spot a marked sense of entitlement or a drive for superior status in a potential relationship partner, it's a good time to be cautious.Tags: character disturbance, relationships, self-esteem» British Psychological Society welcomes cross-party call for NHS to emphasise psychological healthThe British Psychological Society has welcomed the call by the All Party Parliamentary Group for Mental Health for an end to the 'institutional bias' against mental health in the NHS.» Assumptions of equality could hinder group decision-making abilityResearchers have demonstrated that group decision-making is affected by equality bias, whereby individuals underestimate or overestimate their own competency at forming judgments.» Psychedelic drug use 'does not increase risk for mental health problems'A new study suggests that the stereotype of LSD users developing psychosis is largely a myth, and that the drug may even have some beneficial properties.
» Do Men Have More Ego Problems than Women?When you spot a marked sense of entitlement or a drive for superior status in a potential relationship partner, it's a good time to be cautious.Tags: character disturbance, relationships, self-esteem
When you spot a marked sense of entitlement or a drive for superior status in a potential relationship partner, it's a good time to be cautious.
Tags: character disturbance, relationships, self-esteem
» British Psychological Society welcomes cross-party call for NHS to emphasise psychological healthThe British Psychological Society has welcomed the call by the All Party Parliamentary Group for Mental Health for an end to the 'institutional bias' against mental health in the NHS.
» Assumptions of equality could hinder group decision-making abilityResearchers have demonstrated that group decision-making is affected by equality bias, whereby individuals underestimate or overestimate their own competency at forming judgments.
» Psychedelic drug use 'does not increase risk for mental health problems'A new study suggests that the stereotype of LSD users developing psychosis is largely a myth, and that the drug may even have some beneficial properties.