Category Archives: Social Psychology

Articles on the study of individuals in the social context.

Talking to Your Kids About Drugs

Talking to your kids about substance abuse and drug prevention is extremely important as drug
use has become a major epidemic nationwide. As parents are already aware, kids soak up the
actions and adapt to the environment around them, so teaching them about the dangers of drugs is very important. As kids get older, they will begin to experience more real-world problems at home and in the classroom. Below we will provide a few tips on talking to your kids about drugs through open communication and education while also rewarding good behavior. Continue reading →

This entry was posted in Abnormal Psychology, Developmental Psychology, Social Psychology and tagged child drug use, newsnow, parenting drug use, talk to children about drugs on March 23, 2021 by WIP.

What Your Work Outfit Says About You

Leave a reply

Your wardrobe choices say a lot about you. Your dress preferences may convey social messages about your identity. For centuries, certain clothes were used to represent a specific tribe, culture, occupation, or even a status symbol. Today, your choice of clothing people may influence people to make judgments about your social rank and your spending habits. Continue reading →

This entry was posted in Cognitive Psychology, Social Psychology and tagged clothing psychology, color psychology, dress psychology, newsnow, work outfit on March 12, 2021 by WIP.

9 Factors That Affect Your Mental Health

Leave a reply

People define mental health in different ways. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), mental health is a state of well-being based on a person’s ability to realize their individual potential, cope with natural stressors, and ensure positive contributions to their work and community. An updated version of this definition includes several important aspects of mental health, depicting it as a ‘dynamic internal equilibrium’ that individuals seek to maintain when faced with challenging situations. Continue reading →

This entry was posted in Abnormal Psychology, Cognitive Psychology, Definitions, Environmental Psychology, Social Psychology on February 26, 2021 by WIP.

A Brief Look At the Psychology of Money

Leave a reply

Our view of money may be influenced by a plethora of socioeconomic factors such as our family history, our current income, past spending habits, the friends we keep, and even the eccentric behavior of our favorite celebrities. Interestingly, some of us start learning about money from a very young age but still go on to make terrible financial decisions in the future. How can we develop a balanced view of money so that we can manage our finances better? Check the information presented below, which comes from the office of noted Philadelphia divorce lawyer Lee Schwartz. Continue reading →

This entry was posted in Cognitive Psychology, Developmental Psychology, Social Psychology and tagged money psychology, newsnow, psychology of money, psychology of spending on February 22, 2021 by WIP.

How to Help a Loved One with Drug Addiction

Leave a reply

It can be difficult to help a close friend or family member who is suffering from substance addiction. However, it is important to remember that your loved one has a much greater chance of overcoming his addiction if his social network is filled with people who show love, understanding, and support. Finding the right words to say may be hard, but you can have a positive influence on your loved one if you take the time to educate yourself about his condition. It is also helpful if you have realistic expectations of what the road to recovery may be like. Continue reading →