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Why Hardik Pandya sometimes talks about himself in the third person: The psychology behind it |

Photo: Hardik Pandya/ Instagram The celebrations of India’s consecutive T20 World Cup triumph in 2026 are still fresh in Ahmedabad, and Hardik Pandya stands at the heart of the festivities. His transformation, from the most heavily criticized figure in Indian cricket in 2024 to the “Ice-Man” of the 2026 final, is a remarkable tale of…

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Is Gossip Really That Bad? 5 Surprising Reasons Psychology Says It’s Actually Good for You

Humans aren’t built for tiny tribes anymore. We live in cities, corporations, and digital networks. Yet our brains still operate within social limits — often referred to as Dunbar’s number, roughly 150 meaningful relationships. Gossip helps manage that complexity. Gossip helps spread information about social norms, alliances, and risks. It helps communities coordinate without everyone…

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Bengaluru gangrape case: Bengaluru horror: 19-year-old psychology student drugged, gang-raped by 2 inside villa | Bengaluru News

Image Used For Representational Purpose Only BENGALURU: A 19-year-old psychology student has alleged that she was gang-raped by two men, including a friend, after being drugged at a party in Bengaluru.The accused, Dixin and Nikhil, threatened her not to report the incident, leading to her silence initially In her complaint, the student told police that…

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5 moments when one should stay silent at work, as per psychology

Boss snaps? Colleague vents? Pause. Amygdala hijack clouds judgment—and impulsive words lead to regret in the future. Meanwhile, silence lets the prefrontal cortex in your brain cool you. According to Harvard Business Review, it de-escalates, preserving your reputation. Emotional restraint earns you respect. So, in such stressful situation, simply choose to breathe, nod—respond later. This…

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The psychology behind fraud: Why people fall prey despite knowing better | India News

It’s easy to judge people who fell for scams. Many times, one simply thinks, “they should have known better”, label them foolish, naive, careless, or ignorant. After all, warnings are everywhere. Banks keep issuing alerts, digital platforms run awareness campaigns and news regularly reports on the latest frauds and cybercrimes.​Yet, when one looks more closely…

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