June 27, 2025 - 19:54
They may seem like troublemakers, but this surprising behavior is actually a sign of advanced intelligence. Recent psychological studies suggest that certain habits often deemed negative in children may actually indicate a higher level of cognitive ability. For instance, kids who frequently question authority or challenge established norms are often exhibiting critical thinking skills.
These behaviors, including excessive curiosity and a tendency to push boundaries, can be misinterpreted as defiance. However, experts argue that such traits are indicative of a child's ability to think independently and creatively. Children who engage in these "bad habits" often display a strong desire to explore their environment and understand the world around them.
Moreover, this tendency to challenge the status quo can lead to innovative thinking and problem-solving skills later in life. Parents and educators are encouraged to recognize these behaviors as potential indicators of giftedness, fostering an environment that nurtures rather than stifles their natural curiosity and intellect.
September 26, 2025 - 17:15
From the Redwoods to the Nation's Capital: Ryan Haraden's Journey to Georgetown LawOne year after graduating from UC Santa Cruz, Ryan Haraden, a Stevenson College alum specializing in intensive psychology, has embarked on an impressive new chapter as a J.D. Candidate at...
September 26, 2025 - 07:44
Assessing Music Performance Anxiety Among Chinese Vocal StudentsMusic performance anxiety (MPA) is a growing concern for performers, affecting their psychological well-being and career trajectories. Recent research has focused on the re-validation of the Kenny...
September 25, 2025 - 22:56
Are You Seeking Real Connections or Playing a Game? The Dangers of the 'Shrekking' Dating TrendThe recent dating trend known as `shrekking` has sparked significant concern among relationship experts. This phenomenon, where individuals engage in playful banter and exaggerated personas to...
September 25, 2025 - 13:49
New Leadership Set to Enhance Psychology Program's Research and EducationKINGSTON, R.I. — Sept. 24, 2025 — The University of Rhode Island`s Department of Psychology is on the brink of significant growth, driven by the vision of its new chair, David Schnyer. With a...