mind | Page 4 | Psychologia

Crazy in Love: 4 Psychological Love Disorders

Psychological disorders can sometimes focus on love and relationships. This article looks at four examples: erotomania, obsessive love, relationship OCD, and attachment difficulties.

Sociopath Symptoms and Signs You May Not Have Heard Of

In this article, we list all the “official” symptoms of antisocial personality disorder, along with some other common signs of a sociopath that are rarely mentioned.

What Does Depression Feel Like? 7 Powerful Quotes That Describe Depression

I used to look at people laughing and having a good time and think, “How do they do that?”

Coping Strategies Test: Problem-Focused, Emotion-Focused, and Avoidance Coping

Find out which problem-focused, emotion-focused, and avoidance coping strategies you tend to use when facing serious challenges.

Are You Yin or Yang? Yin Yang Theory Overview and Test

Take this test to find out whether you have a Yin or Yang personality type. Includes a detailed overview of Yin and Yang theory, an interactive test, and a Yin Yang chart with foods and activities.

Mindset and Success: A Lesson From Arnold Schwarzenegger

If you had to name only one thing that made success not only possible but likely, what would that one thing be?

Prototype Psychology: Prototype Theory, Definitions, and Examples

The definition and examples of prototypes in psychology. Find out how prototypes are formed, what affects them, and the difference between a prototype and a schema.

Mind Control Techniques to Be Aware Of

Mind control techniques can be used by authoritarian groups, cult-like organizations, and controlling individuals to gain money, power, and obedience.

Imagination and Creativity Test

Not many people realize how important imagination can be in business. A strong imagination often goes hand in hand with creativity. This test will help you evaluate both your imagination and your creativity.

Types of Thinking Test: Concrete, Analytical, Abstract, Logical, Imaginative, Creative

This test analyzes the five types of thinking: concrete (The Doer), analytical or abstract thinking (The Analyst), logical thinking (The Orator), imaginative (The Inventor) and creative (The Original Thinker).