Game of Thrones Counseling Available for Upset Fans Following Series Finale
if you’re having a hard time wrapping your mind around the end of 'Game of Thrones,' or just want to vent, there's a counseling service here for you.
if you’re having a hard time wrapping your mind around the end of 'Game of Thrones,' or just want to vent, there's a counseling service here for you.
There are a lot of 'Game of Thrones' quizzes that will tell you if you're a Cersei or a Jon Snow, but this survey is based in—and helps support—psychological research
Anxious travelers passing through Scotland's Aberdeen Airport will soon have the option to go to a "canine crew" of therapy dogs for comfort.
A program called We Love Reading supplies books that are specifically tailored to the personal experiences of child refugees from Syria and South Sudan.
Learn how to rewire your brain, perform CPR on a dog, grow an aquaponic garden, and much more with these affordable (or free!) online classes.
B.F. Skinner is responsible for the term "positive reinforcement." He also taught pigeons to play ping pong—for science. Learn more about this pioneering psychologist.
He’s dealt with elaborate booby traps, KGB agents, and a face-melting artifact, but to Indiana Jones, nothing’s more unsettling than snakes. Lots of people can relate.
The excitable little monster uses clever psychological tricks to capture a child's attention.
The right way to "space out" at work.
How one toymaker cracked the code to make your kid beg for a pooping unicorn.
It goes way beyond your taste buds.
You're likely suffering from a case of "Internet FOMO."
It's something many of us have experienced.
Business is booming for life coaches—but what exactly do they do?
It's also good for your health, in more ways than one.
There's a science to making your money disappear.
The tile-shuffling game might be able to reduce negative emotions in players.
The Swiss psychologist's most intriguing work was kept from the public for decades.
Take a deep breath and read on.
It's normal to get annoyed when radio stations play Christmas music before Thanksgiving. Over a third of shoppers admit to having left a store to avoid holiday songs.
The horror reality show gave contestants their own cameras and set them loose in purportedly haunted locations. The crew still can't explain what happened next.