You’re more likely to believe conspiracy theories if you have this bad health habit
Not getting enough sleep on a consistent basis has been linked to a higher likelihood of believing conspiracy theories in a ...
Psychology Today1d
Why Education Misunderstands Stimuli and Why It Matters
In higher education classrooms, instructors constantly strive to understand what motivates and shapes student behavior. Yet, ...
Color psychology: If your favorite color is orange, you might be more creative and energetic than most
Orange is a color unlike any other, a lively blend of energy and tranquility. While you might not often ponder ...
Poor sleepers are more likely to believe in conspiracy theories, study suggests
Poor sleepers are more likely to believe in conspiracy theories, study suggests - Psychologists also found depression was a ...
Poor sleep can make you more susceptible to conspiracy theories
Poor sleep can make you susceptible to a wide range of physical and mental health issues, including heart disease, high blood ...
Neuroscience News12d
Study Links Spite to Conspiracy Theory Beliefs
A new study finds that spite—driven by feelings of uncertainty, threat, or disadvantage—plays a key role in conspiracy theory ...
The Debrief1d
Why Belief in Conspiracy Theories May Be Fueled by Poor Sleep Quality
A study evaluating the link between conspiracy theories and sleep found that people were more prone to conspiratorial ...
Unmet needs increase susceptibility to believing in conspiracy theories, research suggests
Individuals are more likely to believe and endorse conspiracy theories if their psychological needs—such as feeling informed, ...
Poor sleep quality may fuel belief in conspiracy theories, research suggests
Both poor sleep quality and insomnia were found to be positively linked to the endorsement of conspiracy theories, and ...