A Finnish study on sisu found that pushing through discomfort splits into two separate traits, one linked to better well-being and the other to persistent work stress
Eating alone in a restaurant asks for a kind of security most people underestimate, because the empty chair opposite is very hard not to read as a verdict
In 2010, researchers coined the acronym WEIRD for the narrow slice of humanity most psychology research draws its participants from, a slice that’s 96 percent of the field’s samples but just 12 percent of the world’s population, and I’m part of it
A Finnish study on sisu found that pushing through discomfort splits into two separate traits, one linked to better well-being and the other to persistent work stress
Eating alone in a restaurant asks for a kind of security most people underestimate, because the empty chair opposite is very hard not to read as a verdict
The twelve laws of karma, read as psychology rather than cosmic bookkeeping
4 min read
In 2010, researchers coined the acronym WEIRD for the narrow slice of humanity most psychology research draws its participants from, a slice that’s 96 percent of the field’s samples but just 12 percent of the world’s population, and I’m part of it