Anxious Attachers: Everything You Need to Know

Anxious Attachers: Everything You Need to Know

Do you think that you or somebody you know is an anxious attacher? How should you react if your partner is an anxious attacher? Who should anxious attachers avoid? People who fall under the anxious attachment style are often preoccupied with making their relationship solid and seeking reassurance from their partners. Depending on who they date, these qualities can either be fantastic or detrimental. Keep reading to learn everything you need to know about the anxious attachment style.

Habit Formation: How to Use the Compound Effect

habits to be made

What does behavioral psychology say about habit formation? How can you unlearn old, self-sabotaging habits and craft new, positive habits that align with your goals? According to Darren Hardy, the author of The Compound Effect, habit formation is a slow and gradual process. The key to successful habit formation is introducing small behavior changes and compounding their effects over time. Read about the psychology of habit formation.

5 Simple Yet Powerful Ways to Cultivate Happiness

5 Simple Yet Powerful Ways to Cultivate Happiness

Is happiness a feasible goal to pursue? What are some ways to cultivate happiness and bring more joy into your life? Happiness may seem like an overly vague, intangible, and overwhelming goal to pursue, but it’s not. It’s possible to cultivate happiness and it doesn’t require you to overhaul your whole life. All it takes is a few simple tweaks to your usual routine. Here are five simple and actionable ways to cultivate more happiness.

Stop Making Excuses: How to Cure Excusitis

Stop Making Excuses: How to Cure Excusitis

Have you ever wondered what makes some people succeed in life and others fall behind? What do successful people do differently? Unsuccessful people have a tendency to make excuses about why things haven’t worked out. But if you look at successful people, you’ll find they may have experienced those same roadblocks, but they don’t dwell on them. They don’t make excuses. The roadblocks weren’t even a factor.  Here’s how you, too, can stop making excuses and start making things happen.

Secure Attachment: Relationships That Last

Secure Attachment: Relationships That Last

Are you in a secure attachment relationship? How can you learn to become a secure attacher? What are the dangers of being a secure attacher? Ober half of the population are secure attachers, meaning they are dependable and responsive partners. Secure attachers even have the ability to change an anxious or avoidant partner into a secure attacher as well. However, sometimes secure attachers have trouble recognizing when a relationship is toxic. Keep reading to learn everything you need to know about secure attachment relationships.

Dependency in Relationships: Is It Unhealthy?

Dependency in Relationships: Is It Unhealthy?

Is dependency in a relationship unhealthy? Should we be focusing on being more independent rather than relying on a partner for support? In a society where independence is celebrated, it can make dependency in a relationship feel like a taboo. However, studies show us that having somebody to depend on actually makes you more independent. Keep reading to learn more about how dependency in a relationship makes you more independent.

If You’re Always Striving for More, You Can’t Be Happy

If You’re Always Striving for More, You Can’t Be Happy

Do you find yourself wishing or striving for things that you don’t have? What are the negative consequences of chasing superficial dreams? Society is always urging us to strive for more happiness, money, success, attractiveness, etc. But when we’re always striving, we never get a chance to be happy with what we do have. We need to learn how to filter out what is actually important and what we shouldn’t give a f*ck about. Continue on to learn why always striving for more will leave you miserable.

A Guide to Overcompensation in Psychology

A Guide to Overcompensation in Psychology

What is overcompensation in psychology? How is it a part of antifragility? Redundancy, a form of overcompensation in psychology, is that we tend to push back harder and continue doing the same thing when faced with adversity or challenge. It’s why banned books become more popular and why some social movements become stronger. Read more about overcompensation in psychology and how it works.