KnowBe4 evolves from security training to human risk management
Security awareness training is evolving into human risk management by integrating behavioral science and real-time coaching to influence employee behavior against cybersecurity threats.
People like typologies. They simplify complex subjects and make them easier to discuss. However, there's no universal agreement on how to classify serial killers, leading to various proposed typologies.
Jamie Laing has released a track to turn mornings into turbocharged triumphs
Morning People is a bold call to transform mornings, encouraging better sleep habits and energetic starts through actionable advice and engaging visuals.
To get from experience to emotion, the brain hits 'sustain'
"The thing about emotion is it generalizes. It puts the brain into a broader state," says Dr. Karl Deisseroth, a psychiatrist and professor at Stanford University.
What Neuroscience Misses: Why Behavior Wins the Argument
Brain-based learning seems pivotal, but its application is only meaningful when linked to observable student behavior, which ultimately signifies real learning.
Gripping account of psychology's cautionary tale is marred by flawed assumptions
In the rapidly evolving landscape of social psychology, findings that initially seem groundbreaking may lead to significant setbacks, as evidenced by the failure to replicate key priming results.
Fake skull science is back - and it's still racist
The revival of phrenology and physiognomy reflects a troubling trend where superficial judgments about appearance regain cultural relevance despite being debunked as pseudoscience.
Overindulging as a consequence of following the crowd in social situations is extremely common. It can be a person's nemesis when it comes to wanting to stick to a healthy diet.