All Articles
All links to Wellworth curated content as well as external links shared by our therapists from external sites.
Search & Filter Articles
Article Links
Showing 20 of 2837 articles-
On the Origin of New Ideas
From AI breakthroughs to ancient innovations, what we call “original” may actually be part of a hidden lineage—one that reveals how creativity really works in our lives today. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: June 5, 2025 -
Why Women Are More Likely to Initiate Divorces Than Men
Research reveals why husbands often it challenging to leave their marriage. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: June 4, 2025 -
Why Our Brains Cling to Bad Memories
The brain encodes negative memories more vividly due to evolutionary survival needs. Emotional circuitry prioritizes threats over joy to maximize long-term safety. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: June 4, 2025 -
The Silent Struggles of Neurotypical Siblings
Neurotypical siblings of children with disabilities often endure unseen emotional labor. Their overlooked needs deserve recognition, support, and intentional care. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: June 4, 2025 -
In Defense of Intuition: Why Gut Feelings Deserve Respect
We tend to romanticize intuition, or ignore it, but science shows it’s our brain’s most powerful pattern detector. Here's how to trust your gut, without being misled by it. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: June 4, 2025 -
Learning to Live in the Present
We are often caught between anxiety over the future and remorse over the past. Yet philosophers teach that only the present moment truly exists. How can we learn to live in it? (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: June 4, 2025 -
Anal Probes and Aliens: Why So Many People Fell for a Joke Story
The space aliens haven't arrived, and they haven't probed anybody—but in our noisy modern world, these ideas might seem believable thanks to the phenomenon of source confusion. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: June 4, 2025 -
On the Origin of New Ideas
From AI breakthroughs to ancient innovations, what we call “original” may actually be part of a hidden lineage—one that reveals how creativity really works in our lives today. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: June 4, 2025 -
How Our Brains Were Built
The brain's complexity stems from evolutionary layering—new functions built atop ancient foundations, resulting in a tangled and historical structure akin to London’s streets. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: June 4, 2025 -
When Fiction Feels Like Fact: How Stories Shape Beliefs
Stories have power in belief formation because they engage emotions and lower cognitive resistance, making programs like 'Adolescence' feel more persuasive than statistics. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: June 4, 2025 -
Once a Cheater, Always a Cheater?
When someone cheats, is it likely that they will cheat again at some later point? A new study investigated. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: June 4, 2025 -
The Silent Struggles of Neurotypical Siblings
Neurotypical siblings of children with disabilities often endure unseen emotional labor. Their overlooked needs deserve recognition, support, and intentional care. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: June 3, 2025 -
In Defense of Intuition: Why Gut Feelings Deserve Respect
We tend to romanticize intuition, or ignore it, but science shows it’s our brain’s most powerful pattern detector. Here's how to trust your gut, without being misled by it. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: June 3, 2025 -
Learning to Live in the Present
We are often caught between anxiety over the future and remorse over the past. Yet philosophers teach that only the present moment truly exists. How can we learn to live in it? (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: June 3, 2025 -
Anal Probes and Aliens: Why So Many People Fell for a Joke Story
The space aliens haven't arrived, and they haven't probed anybody—but in our noisy modern world, these ideas might seem believable thanks to the phenomenon of source confusion. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: June 3, 2025 -
On the Origin of New Ideas
From AI breakthroughs to ancient innovations, what we call “original” may actually be part of a hidden lineage—one that reveals how creativity really works in our lives today. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: June 3, 2025 -
How Our Brains Were Built
The brain's complexity stems from evolutionary layering—new functions built atop ancient foundations, resulting in a tangled and historical structure akin to London’s streets. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: June 3, 2025 -
When Fiction Feels Like Fact: How Stories Shape Beliefs
Stories have power in belief formation because they engage emotions and lower cognitive resistance, making programs like 'Adolescence' feel more persuasive than statistics. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: June 3, 2025 -
Once a Cheater, Always a Cheater?
When someone cheats, is it likely that they will cheat again at some later point? A new study investigated. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: June 3, 2025 -
The Dog-Collar Conundrum
Dog collars represent deep ethical questions about control and care. Used well, they can protect and identify; used poorly, they can cause harm and distress. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: June 3, 2025
