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Psychology for You!

  • Issue
    10/2025

    Starting early: How caregivers can support their children's emotion regulation

    • written by
    • Katharina Demke,
    • Mara Hüttner,
    • Dr. Avelina Lovis Schmidt

    Emotion regulation in children can be challenging: screaming, loud crying, temper tantrums at the supermarket checkout - many people are familiar with such situations. What role do caregivers play in these moments, and how can they effectively support their children? The good news is that even small actions can have a lasting positive effect, strengthening children’s emotion regulation for life.

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  • Issue
    09/2025

    Internet, dating, addiction: A match made in heaven

    • written by
    • Marina F. Thomas,
    • Sylvia Dörfler,
    • Gloria Mittmann,
    • Verena Steiner-Hofbauer

    Dating apps are said to have turned dating into an addiction. Instead of efficiently connecting people for in-person dates, users may get lost in “binge swiping”. But what makes it so hard to stop swiping – and when does it become a problem? We review existing research and explain what researchers mean by “online dating addiction”, why the science isn’t so simple, and what you can do to resist the pull.

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  • Issue
    09/2025

    Digital moral distortion: How social media can negatively shape our judgement of right and wrong

    • written by
    • Tim-Dorian Knöchel,
    • Sarah Vahed

    Social media is far more than a tool for communication, it is a digital social environment at scale. Unlike any other space before it, social media platforms expose us to the judgements of others. From expressions of admiration to condemnation, we are immersed in the opinions of others with unprecedented frequency. In this article, we explore how such online environments hold the potential to distort our perception of societal consensus on core moral issues and influence our understanding of what is considered right and wrong in society.

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  • Issue
    09/2025

    The viral power of migrant crime messaging: Fear, emotion, and algorithms

    • written by
    • Mary Ortega

    Fear-driven stories about migrant crime continue to circulate widely across social media platforms. This article examines how emotional triggers, psychological shortcuts, and platform design interact to influence public perception. The result is a digital environment where fear spreads faster than facts and reinforces harmful stereotypes.

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  • Issue
    09/2025

    Dressed for the feed: The psychology of fashion in a filtered world

    • written by
    • Paola D'Elia

    Fashion balances expression and expectation, but on social media, it reshapes body image through constant comparison and self-objectification, often leading to anxiety and dissatisfaction. This article explores the psychological costs of online fashion and the pressures it places on self-perception, while also showing its potential to nurture self-awareness.

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  • Magazine Issue 10/2025

    Starting early: How caregivers can support their children's emotion regulation

    written by: Katharina Demke, Mara Hüttner, Dr. Avelina Lovis Schmidt
  • Magazine Issue 09/2025

    Internet, dating, addiction: A match made in heaven

    written by: Marina F. Thomas, Sylvia Dörfler, Gloria Mittmann, Verena Steiner-Hofbauer
  • Magazine Issue 09/2025

    Digital moral distortion: How social media can negatively shape our judgement of right and wrong

    written by: Tim-Dorian Knöchel, Sarah Vahed
  • Magazine Issue 09/2025

    The viral power of migrant crime messaging: Fear, emotion, and algorithms

    written by: Mary Ortega
  • Magazine Issue 06/2024

    “Keeping the Olympic Flame Burning”: Protecting Athletes from Burnout in Sport

    written by: Sandrine Isoard-Gautheur, Henrik Gustafsson, Daniel Madigan
    Athlete burnout is a growing concern in sport, particularly among elite athletes who compete at the highest level, such as the Olympic Games. It is characterized by the symptoms of... more
  • Magazine Issue 06/2024

    In the shades of the rings – experiences of interpersonal violence in elite sports

    written by: Julia T. Schwender, Teresa Greither, Helena Schmitz, Laurie Schwab
    The pursuit of the Olympic dream is overshadowed by the pervasive issue of interpersonal violence in sport. Despite the challenges, a growing body of research and initiatives is dedicated to... more
  • Magazine Issue 06/2024

    Virtual reality training in Olympic sports: Promises and pitfalls

    written by: Fabio Richlan, Jeremias Braid
    The advent of virtual reality technology provides Olympic athletes and coaches with manifold new possibilities for training and competition preparation. Although promising and increasingly backed up by scientific research, it... more
  • Magazine Issue 06/2024

    Unlocking the power of sports: the impact of Olympic values in prison rehabilitation

    written by: Omar Zanna, Cendrine Mercier, Jean-Philippe Melchior
    Discover how sports in prison foster empathy, health, and social reintegration. By practicing with the Olympic Spirit, inmates find a means to reconnect and rebuild themselves. A holistic approach that... more
  • Magazine Issue 06/2024

    Psychological Aspects of Elite Performance in New Olympic Disciplines: The Case of Climbing

    written by: Xavier Sanchez, Julian Henz, Cécile Martha, Jerry Prosper Medernach
    In recent years, sports that have traditionally been practiced as recreational and non-competitive have been added in the official Olympic program. For example, climbing is on the Olympic program for... more
  • Magazine Issue 06/2024

    Editorial: Mastering the Olympic Mind - The psychology behind peak sports performance

    written by: Lisa Musculus, Elisa Bisagno, Sylvain Laborde, Ruud den Hartigh
    In summer 2024 all eyes will be on the elite athletes performing at the Olympics. This international special issue delves into the secrets of elite sports performance and reveals how... more
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In-Mind Blog

  • 29.06.2018 |

    Wait, What?! The Stanford Prison Experiment was pre-tested?

    by: Job van Wolferen
    With the recent news regarding the questionable nature of the infamous Stanford Prison Experiment, we thought it was purdent to republish one of our earlier blog articles drawing attention to... more
  • 24.06.2018 |

    The Violence We Have Committed

    by: James Coan
    Circle of Willis is a podcast series from Associate Professor and Clinical Psychologist Dr. James Coan. The podcast features interviews with many of today's top social scientists, journalists, authors, and more. In a recent... more
  • 20.05.2018 |

    Chemical or Financial Imbalances? Mental Health, Income Inequality & American Culture

    by: Andrew Archer
    As societies become more unequal, the prevalence of all forms of mental illness increase—in part—due to the perception of extreme differences in status. The rise of mood disorders is caused... more
  • 04.05.2018 |

    Demystifying Mental Health...On the Radio! An interview with podcast host Hillary McBride

    by: Hillary McBride, Lucas Keefer, Mitch Brown
    “I like to tell people when I start working with them that I’m a therapist because therapy has changed my life. As a therapist, I know what it’s like to... more
  • 18.04.2018 |

    Does social media usage really make people miserable? Fact-checking claims about the psychology of Facebook

    by: Dylan Selterman
    There’s been a lot of talk in the news recently about Facebook, and much of the discussion has centered on Facebook’s role in politics and journalism and user privacy. But... more
  • 12.03.2018 |

    In-Mind Selected as a Top Psychology Blog!

    by: Matthew Baldwin
    In-Mind Magazine was selected by Feedspot as one of the top 15 psychology blogs on the web!   https://blog.feedspot.com/social_psychology_blogs/ more
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Book Reviews

Pause Button Therapy

by: Christopher Perez

Most Read

  • Magazine Issue 06/2024

    Editorial: Mastering the Olympic Mind - The psychology behind peak sports performance

    by: Lisa Musculus, Elisa Bisagno, Sylvain Laborde, Ruud den Hartigh
  • Magazine Issue 03/2025

    Turning disagreements into opportunities: How couples can grow through constructive communication

    by: Lukas Repnik, Barbara Hadolt
  • Magazine Issue 05/2024

    Climate Stress in Everyday Life: How Can We Support Children?

    by: Julia Asbrand, Felix Peter, Claudia Calvano, Lea Dohm
  • Magazine Issue 11/2024

    How the voice gives away what you are feeling

    by: Zoé Nikolakis, Sebastian Wallot, Oliver Genschow
  • Magazine Issue 05/2021

    How Much Does the Menstrual Cycle Affect Emotional Life?

    by: Maria Gröndal

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In-Mind is a voluntary science communication project. We enable scientifically working psychologists to present their research topics in a scientifically sound, understandable and entertaining way for an interested audience: Psychology by scientists for everyone. More

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