Below you'll find a list of all posts that have been categorized as “AI & ML in Psychology”
True crime media, a genre that delves into the darker facets of humanity, has captivated audiences worldwide. Its gripping narratives offer insights into criminal behavior, motives, and justice, fostering a fascination that transcends cultural and geographical boundaries. Whether through OTT platforms, podcasts, or television, the genre’s popularity is undeniable. However, its influence on societal fear and trust warrants closer scrutiny. …
The past few years have been awash with human-driven uncertainties: territorial disputes, proxy wars, religious radicalization, ethnic cleansing, coups, currency destabilization, anti-immigrant sentiment, trade tensions, biological and cyber warfare, and a worsening climate crisis. These events are not isolated occurrences but interconnected forces that strain the very fabric of global stability. This discord transcends mere ideological differences, testing the limits …
As Fei-Fei Li, a computer scientist, once said, “AI is not a substitute for human intelligence; it is a tool to amplify human creativity and ingenuity.” AI has successfully incorporated itself into our daily lives and organizations. Human resource managers use it effectively to enhance personalized employee development and training. Tools such as Generative AI and Natural Language Processing (NLP) …
Burnout has evolved from a relatively obscure term to a pressing global health crisis that impacts millions across industries and regions. This silent epidemic disproportionately affects men in high-pressure roles, from corporate executives to frontline workers. In 2019, the World Health Organization (WHO) classified burnout as an “occupational phenomenon,” characterized by symptoms of chronic exhaustion, increased cynicism, and reduced professional …
The dynamics of authority and obedience in male-dominated spaces are constantly shaped by individual status, ambition and competition and manifested through established hierarchies, power dynamics, and social norms and relationships. From an early age, men are often conditioned to respect hierarchies in schools, sports and boy-scout, by ingraining concept of discipline, strength and loyalty and its perceived necessity for collective …
“Beta, teaching is a woman’s job. Why don’t you pursue engineering instead?” This waswhat Rajesh Krishnan heard from his relatives when he announced his decision to become a primary school teacher. Today, after eight years of teaching, he’s not just educating third-graders – he’s challenging deep-rooted biases as he believes his examples are more inclusive and representative of the inclusive …
With the onset of the festive season, joy and celebration are abundant. Paradoxically, this is also a time when stress and depression peak, especially in the workplace (ThoughtFull World, 2024). A survey conducted by Virgin Pulse, an employee health engagement firm, found that 70% of employees reported feeling more distressed during the festive season, and 60% felt distracted due to …
Rainy days can be a test of creativity and patience for parents trying to keep their children entertained and engaged indoors. While the weather may dampen outdoor plans, it also provides an excellent opportunity for families to explore new activities that promote learning and development. Here are some creative strategies to help alleviate cabin fever and support your child’s growth. …
Phobias, which are characterized by irrational and intense fears of particular objects or situations, can have a profound impact on an individual’s overall well-being. Although the roots of phobias can be intricate, the introduction of adaptive learning methods has introduced novel avenues for assisting individuals in conquering these fears. This article explores the revolutionary impact of adaptive learning on phobia …
A vital component of human growth and development is learning. While traditional educational institutions are important for acquiring knowledge, social connections, and peer involvement account for a sizable percentage of our learning. This type of learning, known as social learning, is closely related to curiosity, the need we all have to look around us, ask questions, and try to comprehend …
