Intention and Effect Too busy protesting innocence of intent to take ... seen people disengage from a person who is upset with them by claiming that ... to being with, to include the effect, ...

Generation Y's addiction to having too much to do is driving the country towards a health crisis, according to new research into the lifestyles of 18 to 29-year-olds.

A global, 16-year study 1 of 2.4 million people has found that Internet use might boost measures of well-being, such as life satisfaction and sense of purpose — challenging the commonly held ...

Being busy has somehow become a badge of honor. The prevailing notion is that if you aren’t super busy, you aren’t important or hard working. The truth is, busyness makes you less productive ...

So being busy in effect gives people a story to tell themselves where they locate the cause of the setback not in themselves but in the context of what's going on. So they feel less guilty about ...

Read the Interview. The Dunning-Kruger effect is a term that gets thrown around a lot in arguments, especially online. People use it to say that their opponents don’t know what they are talking ...

The spotlight effect, ... The comforting truth is that people are just too busy thinking about their own problems or being too worried about what we think of them to devote any mind space to what ...

We live in a culture of busy, and science says that to some degree we're happiest that way. But here are six research-based reasons it's not a good idea to use the word too much.

Recent research suggests that busy people often make more healthful choices. Share on Pinterest Being busy can positively influence how we make our lifestyle choices.

The impact of social media on young people’s mental health and well-being is a growing topic of concern among parents, educators, health care professionals and regulators. And now, nearly half ...

Recent studies cast doubt on whether large-scale mental health interventions are making young people better. Some even suggest they can have a negative effect. By Ellen Barry In recent years ...