-
Recent Posts
- Follow Anne Egros, Expat Life, Career, Executive Coach on WordPress.com
Popular Posts
Certified Nutrition Coach
Like my Facebook Page
Post Categories
American Culture Career Career management change Coaching communication creativity Cross cultural culture culture shock Executive Coaching expat expatriates Global Economy Global Executives Global leaders HR Management intercultural communication intercultural training international coaching leadership Life coaching Networking Personal Development professional development self-help Social Media stress management Time Management UncategorizedBlog Stats
- 203,803 hits
Category Archives: psychology
The Opposite Principle
The Opposite principle is illustrated in an episode of the TV show Seinfeld, when George decides to do the opposite of everything he usually does, because his life sucks. When he begins to do this, his luck changes and everything begins … Continue reading
5 Ways Your Brain Is Tricking You into Being Miserable
Everyone wants to be happy, but the biggest obstacle to that is the mushy thing inside your skull that you think with. Source: http://www.cracked.com The brain is designed to put more weight on … Continue reading
Research on Well-being and Aging: Comparison between U.S. and Japan
We have only begun to look at the evidence, but it appears that different aspects of well-being matter for health in different ways depending on the cultural context where people reside Source: blogs.plos.org Well-being in the West is formulated … Continue reading
7 psychological reasons for diet failure
healthHealth Do you keep failing to lose weight? Your mindset might be preventing successful weight loss. Find out how to change this. Source: low-carb-support.com This apply to any kind of change, not only for loosing weight : We all don’t … Continue reading
Posted in change, Coaching, Life coaching, motivation, Personal Development, productivity, psychology, self-help
Tagged Coaching, fitness, Health, leading change, Life coaching, Psychology
Leave a comment
Dealing with Difficult People: The Know-It-All
Got a know-it-all in your life who knows everything except, perhaps, how to act like a real human being? Read on for tips on how to deal. According to the author of this article, Susan Davis, the Know It All … Continue reading
Do Facial Expressions Develop before Birth?
See on Scoop.it – Global Leaders Fetal facial development is essential not only for postnatal bonding between parents and child, but also theoretically for the study of the origins of affect. However, how such movements become coordinated is poorly understood. … Continue reading
Using a foreign language changes moral decisions
See on Scoop.it – Global Leaders Would you sacrifice one person to save five? Such moral choices could depend on whether you are using a foreign language or your native tongue. A new study from psychologists finds that people using … Continue reading
Beware the Very Real Effect of Negative Social Connections
See on Scoop.it – Education For The Future There’s a growing body of evidence supporting the idea that your friends’ friends wield tremendous power over you without you even knowing it. Social networks are the groups of real friends that … Continue reading
Posted in communication, emotional intelligence, Executive Coaching, Life coaching, motivation, Networking, Personal Development, professional development, psychology, self-help, Social Media, social sciences
Tagged communication, Life coaching, Social Media, Social network, Social Networking, Social Sciences
1 Comment
Is Empathy Bad For CEOs ? The Psychopath Advantage
When I read this article, questioning the value of empathy for good leadership, I thought it was good food for thought as it is challenging the status quo. Nowadays it is almost considered blasphemy to dismiss empathy and other “people skills” as good … Continue reading
The OECD’s Brain and Learning project (2002) emphasized that many misconceptions about the brain exist among professionals in the field of education. Though these so-called “neuromyths” are loosely based on scientific facts, they may have adverse effects on educational practice. … Continue reading