— Articles and analyses on psychological theories, human behavior, cognitive processes, and mental well-being. —
In the final moments of the flight, the pilot entered a deadly struggle with her aircraft's autopilot, leading to large oscillations in altitude and airspeed. According to flight data, she repeatedly descended and climbed 500 feet while attempting to hold an altitude of 6,500 feet. The NTSB believes
Humans cannot generate truly random numbers, despite their best efforts. A survey asked over 2,000 people to choose a random number between 1 and 100. Clear patterns emerged: numbers like 7, 73, and 77 were chosen disproportionately often. Conversely, round numbers such as 20, 30, 40, and 90 were la
The “all or nothing” personality is a potent but perilous archetype, capable of driving extraordinary results yet also leading to burnout and ruin if left unchecked. It is important to underscore that this extreme behaviour is often not a sign of strength, but a coping mechanism rooted in profound f
Krakatoa's 1883 eruption created the loudest sound ever recorded, reaching 172 decibels 160 kilometers away. The blast ruptured sailors' eardrums 64 kilometers distant and triggered tsunamis with waves over 40 meters, killing 36,000 people. Its global impact was profound. Atmospheric pressure waves
To demonstrate how unaware most people are of their own posture, David Starbucks led a simple interactive exercise. He asked the audience to stand, close their eyes, and simply notice the weight distribution in their feet—from right to left, front to back, and inside to outside. He then had them ope