#neuropsychology tag

Why Creative People Struggle to Commit to One Path

Multipotentiality reflects cognitive flexibility and creativity, challenging the notion that pursuing multiple interests indicates a lack of focus.

Science

fromPsychology Today

3 months ago

Binge-Watching to Bad Parking: Your Worst Behavior Explained

Human brains evolved for survival, creating mismatches with modern tasks, but neuroscience-backed interventions can reduce daily frustrations and improve function.

fromPsychology Today

3 months ago

What the Heart Remembers: Photo Collectors

Olivia, our granddaughter, said, " If there isn't a photo, it didn't happen." This may be a bit extreme, but to some, photography freezes time with an immediacy no other medium can match. A photo is an imprint of something that truly exists: a person, a place, or a gesture. To accumulate such images is to collect moments that survive.

Photography

Psychology

fromPsychology Today

5 months ago

Monsters in the Mind: The Frankenstein Collector

Collecting Frankenstein memorabilia transforms abstract emotion into tangible artifacts that connect memory, identity, and neurochemical reward systems.

Psychology

fromPsychology Today

5 months ago

What Hoarding Tells Us About Connection and Isolation

Hoarding disorder reflects social-connection deficits that redirect attachment needs into objects, producing clutter as a neuropsychological expression of loneliness and altered perception.

Psychology

fromPsychology Today

7 months ago

The Psychology of Crime and the Prefrontal Cortex

Damage to the prefrontal cortex often correlates with increased impulsivity that can drive disadvantageous, non-gain criminal behaviors such as vandalism, fights, and road rage.

Relationships

fromPsychology Today

8 months ago

The Neuropsychology Behind Our Emotions With Loss

Human attachments extend beyond people to objects carrying personal significance.

Arts

fromPsychology Today

8 months ago

Broken: The Neuropsychology of Loss

Loss or damage to collected objects triggers strong emotional responses in collectors.

fromPsychology Today

9 months ago

Brains Before Boxes

Neuropsychologists prioritize understanding cognitive processes over mere labels, enabling them to create targeted, personalized interventions that address individual needs.

Psychology

philosophy

fromAeon

9 months ago