July 9, 2025 - 21:01

Many people believe that longer vacations lead to better relaxation and rejuvenation, but recent research suggests otherwise. The key to a fulfilling getaway lies not in the duration of the trip, but in how well you detach from daily stressors, rest, and engage in enjoyable activities.
To truly recharge, it’s essential to design a vacation that aligns with your personal needs and preferences. This may involve disconnecting from technology, spending time in nature, or immersing yourself in new experiences. Prioritizing quality over quantity allows you to create lasting memories while fostering a sense of well-being.
Incorporating elements of play and leisure is crucial for a successful vacation. Activities that bring joy, whether it's exploring local culture or simply lounging by the beach, can significantly enhance your overall experience. By focusing on how you spend your time rather than how long you are away, you can transform your vacations into meaningful opportunities for rest and rejuvenation.
December 4, 2025 - 16:48
Addressing Gaps in Counseling Psychology Research: The R&R Lab's MissionIn response to the noticeable absence of clinical research focusing on marginalized communities, the R&R Lab is dedicated to exploring the effects of racism on these populations. The lab aims to...
December 3, 2025 - 23:18
The Perils of Dehumanization: Understanding Our Disconnect from HumanityDehumanization is a profound issue that reflects a troubling trend in how we perceive and interact with one another. Much like autoimmune diseases, which mistakenly identify healthy cells as...
December 3, 2025 - 10:11
Esteemed Professor Recognized with Prestigious Award for Contributions to Developmental PsychologyLaurel Gabard-Durnam, a prominent figure in the field of psychology, has been selected as the recipient of the 2026 Boyd McCandless Award, a distinguished honor presented by the American...
December 2, 2025 - 21:46
Understanding the Human Element in Personality DisordersRecent studies highlight a significant gap in our understanding of personality disorders, emphasizing the need to consider the individual`s inner experiences rather than relying solely on symptom...