There's a lot of potential for both very good and very bad things in people.
A study finds that wild environments boost well-being by reducing obsessive, negative thoughts.
Those who study social interactions say "mask shaming" comes in both forms--those who opt to wear masks heaping scorn on those who don't, and those who refuse to cover their face calling those who do weak.
Dr. Starla Fitch shows us how the ways we’re seeing may be endangering our lives in this poignant, funny talk. Her stories will make you change the way you l...
By Christian Jarrett. Deep down, are we wired to be bad, blinkered, idle, vain, vengeful and selfish?
Field-tested insights about competition, punishment, and motivation.
Instinct and human nature can benefit us for optimal performance in all areas of our lives. But they can also hold us back. Understanding human nature - and knowing when to buck against it - can propel your life and career.
Psychoterratica is the trauma caused by distance from nature
A new study suggests that nature may make us happier and healthier because it inspires awe.
With ecotherapy, kids spend structured time with nature to improve mental health during stressful times.
One mum reduced depression and illness through hiking in nature with her kids. We look at the science and benefits of walking outdoors.
Give me some dirt, or snow, or sticks to glue them together.
It’s not a huge surprise that nature is beneficial to our mental health. But why? Hosted by: Hank Green ---------- Support SciShow by becoming a patron on Pa...
New studies in mental health find that a simple walk in nature can help heal the brain.
Being in and around nature is good for your mental health.
Over the past several decades, there has been a fast migration into cities as our societies get more industrialized, more urban and more digital. We’ve grown accustomed to spending our time indoors behind screens. But have we been hurting
Nature walks distract people from their own negative thoughts, thus improving their mental health.
City dwellers are more likely to suffer from mood and anxiety disorders. People who grew up in an urban environment may have a greater sensitivity to stress.
A startling new book reveals how much genes determine identity.