Suppression Can Be Good for Your Mental Health
Psychology Today,
Conventional wisdom says suppressing difficult thoughts is bad, but new research suggests it may be useful in some cases.
Conventional wisdom says suppressing difficult thoughts is bad, but new research suggests it may be useful in some cases.
Enlarge / Caltech researchers conducted a study on how the body responds to threats in conjunction with The 17th Door haunted…
Horror isn't just about the adrenaline rush; some people learn about themselves from engaging in scary play.