Bookmarks tagged “psychology”
137 bookmarks tagged “psychology”
Do my friends hate me? The pandemic is making people doubt friendships. - T
For many women, friendship insecurity has gotten worse, especially during the colder months.
The Zeigarnik Effect: Why Unfinished Work Follows Us Home [comic]
Why it's so hard to stop thinking about everything we have to get done (and so easy to forget what we've already accomplished)
How companies made productivity a personal problem
How the hell did finding the time and focus to do our actual jobs become an individual responsibility? And what can we do about it?
LARPing your job - by Anne Helen Petersen - Culture Study
A few weeks ago, I went on one of my favorite podcasts — The Ezra Klein Show — to talk about burnout, workism, and our relationship to labor.
The Future of Remote Work is the Opposite of Lonely
This is the midweek edition of Culture Study — the newsletter from Anne Helen Petersen, which you can read about here. If you like it and want more like it in your inbox, consider subscribing.
Remember: What You Do Is Not Who You Are - The New York Times
The line between our personal lives and our work lives has all but disappeared. Make the effort to redraw it.
Speed matters: Why working quickly is more important than it seems « the js
The obvious benefit to working quickly is that you'll finish more stuff per unit time. But there's more to it than that. If you work quickly, the cost of doing something new will seem lower in your mind. So you'll be inclined to do more. The converse is true, too. If every time y
Feeling Blah During the Pandemic? It's Called Languishing - The New York Ti
The neglected middle child of mental health can dull your motivation and focus — and it may be the dominant emotion of 2021.
Why the "new normal" workday should be a whole lot shorter - RescueTime
Once we get over the practical hurdles of the “new normal” there’s a deeper question to answer: How should the workday look?
E-mail Is Making Us Miserable | The New Yorker
Cal Newport writes about the history of e-mail as a form of mass communication, and the ways in which it has proved an ineffective tool both for our working and personal lives—an excerpt from his forthcoming book, “A World Without Email.”
A Teenager’s View on Social Media | by Andrew Watts | Backchannel | Medium
I read technology articles quite often and see plenty of authors attempt to dissect or describe the teenage audience, especially in regards to social media. However, I have yet to see a teenager…
“Diversity of Thought” without Diverse Representation is Status Quo | by Mi
At some point along our journey, some of us seem to have lost the core purpose of Diversity, Inclusion, and Equity. In the last 2–3 years, I’ve observed the phrase “Diversity of Thought” gain…

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