Childhood behavioral inhibition and adult emotional functioning
Hawes, M. T., Olino, T. M., & Klein, D. N. (2025). Early childhood behavioral inhibition predicts altered social and emotional functioning in early adulthood: An … Read more
Hawes, M. T., Olino, T. M., & Klein, D. N. (2025). Early childhood behavioral inhibition predicts altered social and emotional functioning in early adulthood: An … Read more
Do you ever catch yourself thinking and worrying in circles, unable to shut off your brain? If you have ADHD, this scenario might feel all too familiar. Many people with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) grapple with overthinking – endlessly analyzing, second-guessing, or ruminating on thoughts.
Conservation in psychology is the understanding that certain properties of objects – such as the volume of liquid, number of items, or the mass of … Read more
The study aims to consolidate and organize the wide range of camouflaging strategies used by autistic adults into a single, conceptual framework. It also investigates the contextual factors that affect the use and success of these strategies.
The study investigates whether alexithymia mediates the relationship between perceived parental rejection (both maternal and paternal) and symptoms of generalized anxiety disorder (GAD) in early adolescents.
Yes. Masking can become automatic—especially when it’s reinforced by early social experiences or subtle pressure to conform.
If you’re asking yourself, “Am I lazy, or do I have ADHD?”, you’re not alone—and you’re not being dramatic. Many people struggle with low motivation, unfinished tasks, and constant distractions. It can feel like you’re just not trying hard enough. But what if there’s a deeper reason?
This study explores how conscious negativity bias affects brain function, emotional regulation, and cognitive performance in individuals with anxiety disorders.
This study explored how basic psychological needs, anxiety, self-control, and psychological resilience influence academic procrastination among college students.
Yes, anxiety can make you misread other people’s emotions. Anxiety doesn’t just affect how you feel – it can also skew how you perceive others’ feelings. This happens due to cognitive biases, hypervigilance to threat, and our mind’s tendency to jump to worst-case interpretations.