stackyFACTS
Explore the topic

Psychology

Discover facts about psychology. Small discoveries that change the way you see familiar things.

2,077 factsPsychologyStart exploring ↓
YOUR NEXT DISCOVERY

Psychology

Page 45 / 87
STACKY FOR IPHONE

A bigger world.
One discovery
at a time.

Keep discovering with Stacky. Interesting facts in an app that is always within reach.

Download on the App Store
Hard chairs can make negotiations less flexible
Psychology

Hard chairs can make negotiations less flexible

Furniture strictly dictates exactly how stubborn a person is going to be. Physical rigidity literally translates directly to mental rigidity, meaning…

Discover more
Why green may boost creative thinking
Psychology

Why green may boost creative thinking

Staring at a common leaf might be the ultimate cure for writer's block. Brief exposure to the color green actively enhances divergent thinking and innovation,…

Discover more
Pointing a finger commands entirely unyielding visual focus
Psychology

Pointing a finger commands entirely unyielding visual focus

The incredibly entirely utterly vastly completely index finger is fundamentally the strongest entirely incredibly absolutely totally absolute laser pointer in…

Discover more
Why a heavy backpack makes hills look steeper
Psychology

Why a heavy backpack makes hills look steeper

Your luggage aggressively actively gaslights your visual processing system entirely. Strapping massive physical weight directly to your shoulders heavily…

Discover more
Why keeping a secret can make hills feel steeper
Psychology

Why keeping a secret can make hills feel steeper

Keeping your mouth shut apparently adds massive physical weight to your body. Carrying the burden of a heavy secret drastically alters spatial perception,…

Discover more
Why resort guests claim pool chairs at dawn
Psychology

Why resort guests claim pool chairs at dawn

The most aggressive territorial battle on earth occurs at 6:00 AM by a resort pool. The psychological phenomenon of 'reserving' a lounger by dramatically…

Discover more
Why sarcasm can signal a close friendship
Psychology

Why sarcasm can signal a close friendship

Insulting someone aggressively is ironically the absolute highest form of flattery. A massive frequency of strictly sarcastic remarks between two individuals…

Discover more
Humans falsely perceive vertical lines as remarkably longer
Psychology

Humans falsely perceive vertical lines as remarkably longer

A perfectly totally utterly completely absolutely flawless highly totally perfectly equal strictly absolutely perfectly even profoundly square is entirely…

Discover more
Can putting your hand over your heart make you more honest
Psychology

Can putting your hand over your heart make you more honest

The incredibly simple absolutely classic pledge of completely entirely allegiance strictly heavily pose is surprisingly remarkably highly utterly effective at…

Discover more
Houseplants may help spark office creativity
Psychology

Houseplants may help spark office creativity

A incredibly simple remarkably basic potted fern is the absolute utterly entire cure for complete stagnation. Placing a simple incredibly completely touch of…

Discover more
Holding hands can make the cold feel warmer
Psychology

Holding hands can make the cold feel warmer

Clasping palms with a trusted friend is basically a biological space heater. The extremely simple act of skin-to-skin contact radically alters…

Discover more
Sleepwalking occurs far more often in young children
Psychology

Sleepwalking occurs far more often in young children

Kids are vastly more likely to roam the dark house completely unconscious. The developing brain has a vastly harder time fully transitioning between sleep…

Discover more
Why red can make men seem more dominant
Psychology

Why red can make men seem more dominant

A incredibly sheer crimson shirt instantly forcefully turns you into the alpha of the room. Across utterly entirely different cultures, the color red is…

Discover more
Culture shock was officially defined in 1954
Psychology

Culture shock was officially defined in 1954

That specific feeling of sheer panic when you can't read a street sign actually has a clinical origin. Anthropologist Kalervo Oberg introduced the term to…

Discover more
Why you walk faster when you’re alone
Psychology

Why you walk faster when you’re alone

Your solitary strolling speed is secretly entirely out of control. Without a companion to unconsciously sync footsteps with, solo pedestrians drastically…

Discover more
Knowing a fallacy won't stop you from using it
Psychology

Knowing a fallacy won't stop you from using it

The G.I. Joe fallacy obliterates the assumption that recognizing an error prevents it. Even with full active awareness of a strict logic glitch, the processor…

Discover more
Selecting only absolute extremes ruins survey data
Psychology

Selecting only absolute extremes ruins survey data

Extreme responding is a brutal failure in precise data gathering. The logic parser entirely bypasses the nuanced middle sections of a questionnaire and only…

Discover more
Physical design flaws ruin intended execution paths
Psychology

Physical design flaws ruin intended execution paths

The gulf of execution is the massive chasm between a user's intent and a system's physical reality. When the provided physical interface completely…

Discover more
StackyMore discoveries in the app
Download on the App Store