TAG24 NEWS on MSN1m
ICYMI, using chat abbreviations makes you look insincere, tests show
The American Psychological Association has published research telling phone texters to write words properly if they want to come across as honest and worth replying to.People who text abbreviations ...
If you use these common text abbreviations, there’s a big downside you could regret: APA study
The research, published by the American Psychological Association in the Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, ...
Worcester Telegram on MSN2d
Stressed post-election? You're not alone. Here's what to do about it.
Put the phone down and stop doom scrolling. It might be harder than one realizes to actually log off and stay off social ...
The Hidden Mental Health Crisis: Psychological And Mental Health Impacts Of The Changing Climate
As global temperatures rise and weather patterns become more unpredictable, the mental health impacts of climate change have ...
Handling post-election anxiety with the M.A.D Therapy
The American Psychological Association reported that 69 percent of Americans felt significant stress heading into the ...
A prescription in favor of reducing Election Day stress that crosses political divides
For many of us Election Day — and its aftermath — will be abnormally stressful. Employing a few simple strategies may help ...
The Common Texting Habit That Could Be Undermining Your Sincerity
Research has shown that using full words in texts, instead of abbreviations, makes individuals appear more sincere and ...
Psychology Today5d
6 Effective Strategies to Cope With 2024 Election Stress
In a recent survey, 7 out of 10 adults reported that the 2024 US presidential election cycle was a source of stress. Here are ...
Science Daily2d
Texting abbreviations makes senders seem insincere, study finds
If you want to seem sincere and receive more responses to your texts, spell out words instead of abbreviating them, according to new research.
What is the No. 1 leading cause of stress for you? Hint: It's not family
A new poll from the American Psychological Association shows 7 out of 10 adults say the future of the Nation is a significant source of stress in their lives. And the results cross party lines.