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Search resuls for: "Psychological Bulletin"


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Combat brain fatigue with these tips from experts
  + stars: | 2024-08-05 | by ( Sandee Lamotte | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +9 min
“Even though people enjoy the rewards associated with mental tasks, these same people also do not enjoy the mental effort that’s involved. Your brain has no nerve endings, so a pain in the brain is not like having a pain in the neck. But the mental effort it takes to think hard can be so upsetting that some people will choose physical pain instead. However, 28% of the participants still chose physical pain over mental strain, even when the pain was most intense. “Concentrating also means it’s impossible to do other things because the brain really can’t multitask.
Persons: , Erik Bijleveld, ” Bijleveld, that’s, , Vadym, Bijleveld, Michel Notre, doesn’t, It’s, it’s, Kira Schabram, ” Schabram, don’t, Amy Arnsten, Albert E, Kent, Arnsten, Schabram Organizations: CNN, Behavioural Science, Radboud University, Psychological, Amateur, Michel Notre Dame, Research, Foster School of Business, University of Washington, Yale School of Medicine Locations: Nijmegen , Netherlands, Paris
The path to change for someone with narcissistic personality disorder is more narrow than previously perceived, according to a new report published in Psychological Bulletin. "For the longest time it always felt defeatist to take the stance that people with narcissistic personality disorder don't change," she says. "It doesn't feel fair, and it's hard, but it's a fundamental truth that they don't change." "The more maladaptive a personality the less likely they are to change," Durvasula says. Instead of expecting a narcissist to change, Durvasula advises those in relationships with them to seek professional help.
Persons: Ramani, It's, who’s, Durvasula, Durvasula hasn't, I've, that's Organizations: Psychological Bulletin, Hallmark, NPD, CNBC Locations: Los Angeles
You've probably heard about the growth mindset — the idea that constant, incremental improvement can lead to achievement and success. It's also the key to understanding why the growth mindset works and when to lean into it, researchers say. Several studies on school-age children, for example, found that a growth mindset resulted in better grades for kids from financially well-off families than those from poorer backgrounds. A growth mindset is "a necessary but insufficient condition for learning," says Tipton. When a growth mindset is most effective, and how to use it wisely
Persons: You've, Carol Dweck, It's, Jennifer Burnette, Elizabeth Tipton, Tipton, it's Organizations: Ivy League, North Carolina State University, CNBC, Northwestern University, Psychological Locations: Tipton
Brian Chesky says Barack Obama gave him some post-breakup advice, saying he didn't need another relationship. AdvertisementAdvertisementAirbnb CEO Brian Chesky says he received a piece of advice about love and friendship from the former president after a breakup in 2021. Speaking on the Diary of a CEO podcast on Monday, Chesky recounted how he sought advice from Obama in 2021. The two have known each other since at least 2015, when Obama named Chesky a Presidential Ambassador for Global Entrepreneurship. Chesky and Obama did not immediately respond to requests for comment from Insider, sent outside regular business hours.
Persons: Brian Chesky, Barack Obama, Chesky, , Obama, podcaster Steven Bartlett, Airbnb, isn't, Vivek Murthy, Insider's Rebecca Ungarino Organizations: Service, Global Entrepreneurship, Obama, Bloomberg, Obama Foundation, Public Service, Psychological Locations: Cuba
"Negotiation really has to do with ego and timing," Corcoran tells CNBC Make It. Roughly three decades ago, Corcoran was approached with an offer to sell her real estate business The Corcoran Group, and she was interested in cashing out, she says. So, when real estate company NRT offered her $22 million for The Corcoran Group roughly 10 years later, in 2001, she quickly submitted her counteroffer — asking for $66 million instead. "As a real estate broker running 1,000 sales agents, I had to teach them negotiating skills," Corcoran says. But the trend dissipates as women gain negotiating experience, noted a 2015 moderator analysis published in The Psychological Bulletin.
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