Continue reading at Quillette.
These days, it can take surprisingly little for a good man to lose everything...
Continued at Penthouse Australia...
]]>My post at Psych Today.
]]>My post at Psych Today...
]]>My post at Psych Today.
]]>My post at Psych Today.
]]>My post at Psych Today...
]]>An excerpt:
Writers I follow on social media are beating up on themselves for all the work they aren't getting done during the coronavirus quarantine.They aren't being fair to themselves.
The latest science on willpower explains why they feel so unmotivated--and suggests the answer to changing that: to getting and staying motivated.
Continued at Psych Today...
]]>Gulp.
The last thing you want is to call widespread attention to your flub, all "Hello, my name is: Careless P. Idiot."
Sure, apologize to your supervisor and explain how you'll be more careful in the future, but otherwise, be quiet, and do your best to lay low for the rest of the week.
However, if you're successful--if you're one of the rising stars of the company--failure is your friend. In fact, when you're highly accomplished, your flubs and shortcomings could use their own publicist.
Recent research by Harvard Business School's Alison Wood Brooks and her colleagues suggests that successful people should reveal their workplace failures as well as their successes to decrease "malicious envy" in their co-workers.
Continued at Psychology Today...
]]>