More and more people are using ChatGPT and other chatbots for psychotherapy and mental health. But, are they any good? I have a counseling session with AI and find out. Also watch this episode on video at https://youtube.com/@psychologyin10minutes
If you met me at a party, would I be analyzing you? Here's my answer, along with some surprising facts about therapy. Video version of this episode at https://youtube.com/@psychologyin10minutes.
Western psychologists borrowed mindfulness meditation from the Buddhist tradition. But, did they get it right? Here's one Buddhist Monk's take. Check out the video of this episode: http://youtube.com/@psychologyin10minutes
In an age of unprecedented interconnection, we're feeling lonelier than ever. But there are some surprisingly simple things we can do about it. View this episode in video, as well: https://youtube.com/@psychologyin10minutes
Besides being cute, here are four ways science shows that pets may be good for our mental and physical health. Check out the video version of this podcast: youtube.com/@psychologyin10minutes
In this episode, I speak with Buddhist monk Phra Pandit about the relationship between Buddhism and psychology. Check out the full video interview at https://youtube.com/@psychologyin10minutes
If you're considering a PhD in clinical or counseling psychology, you'll want to listen.
Here's the insight that may help us find meaning and fulfillment as we get older. If you love the show, get your copy of the 'Psychology in 10 Minutes' Book! http://book.psychologyin10minutes.com
There's no question that music can alter our mood. But new research is showing it might do much more.
Research shows that some surprisingly simple motivation hacks can also be surprisingly effective. Here are three insights from motivation science that might surprise you. If you enjoy this episode, consider becoming a patron! patreon.com/psychologyin10minutes
Imagine if, someday, you could take a pill that would help with loneliness as readily as Tylenol helps with a headache. If you like the show, buy me a coffee! https://buymeacoffee.com/psychologyin10minutes
I came to believe my own lie. Here's how, and what it tells us about human memory. If you like the show, buy me a coffee (or two!) at https://buymeacoffee.com/psychologyin10minutes
Why travel--especially when it involves experiences within cultures different from our own--can help us be more creative and flexible in our thinking.
Here's why experiences--like travel--generally boost our happiness more than material objects, like the latest gadget or fancy pair of shoes.
You've probably heard the saying "forgiveness is a virtue." Is it really? And, what exactly is forgiveness, anyway? - If you enjoy this episode, please consider becoming a patron of the show! patreon.com/psychologyin10minutes
Freedom of choice is a great thing. But, it's also easy to get overwhelmed by choices and psych ourselves out. Here's what psychologists know about why making decisions can be hard. - Consider becoming a patron of the show! patreon.com/psychologyin10minutes
When a loved one has a serious illness, it's hard to know how to provide emotional support. Here are four tips that may help. (Consider becoming a patron of the show: patreon.com/psychologyin10minutes)
Though procrastination is a common and disruptive problem, some surprisingly simple solutions might help.
Why #LuckyGirlSyndrome and other versions of "the power of positive thinking" may not be helpful for everyone.
How is artificial intelligence going to change psychotherapy? Let's find out what ChatGPT thinks. If you enjoy the show, consider becoming a patron! www.patreon.com/psychologyin10minutes
nader karbar
thanks
Kimia Rounama
👌👌👌
Jonathan Riley Dinsmore
I generally like this show pretty well but I have to say with this episode I was just shaking my head the whole time. No, no, no, no, no. first of all defaulting to Freud's theory of the unconscious is patently absurd since his was the least sophisticated and most antiquated. The theory of the unconscious generated by Jung was much more sophisticated and interesting and at least philosophically conceivable. second, comparing it to a homunculus is just ludicrous, it is not ever theorized by any depth psychologist as being anything resembling a homunculus. third, the podcaster asserts that it is untestable, and this simply is not the case. In fact, recent developments in cognitive science have revived the concept of the unconscious, sometimes being referred to as the "new unconscious." This is of course a more reductionistic and less "magical" concept, but nevertheless even cognitive science is acknowledging that the unconscious may be real. The theory really deserved a better treatment
Kosar Dashtebozorg
great
Andrea So
I had a lot of wow moments and every episode really left me nodding my head in understanding. Thank you so much for this podcast!