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Psychology for You!

  • Magazine Issue
    09/2026

    Teamwork today and tomorrow: The skills that matter and how to build them

    • written by
    • Lara Watermann,
    • Natalie Hogh,
    • Joshua Braun,
    • Simone Kubowitsch
    Teams today collaborate across screens, time zones, and digital tools, but better technology does not always mean better teamwork. Hybrid meetings, information overload, and workflows supported by artificial intelligence (AI) create new challenges. Drawing on expert insights and psychological research, this article explores which team skills matter most and how teams can build them.
    Read more
  • Man using ChatGPT
    Magazine Issue
    08/2026 - Special issue on artificial intelligence

    Benefits and risks of asking AI for health advice

    • written by
    • Jaroslava Kaňková
    Can ChatGPT become your new health advisor – or even your therapist? Generative AI tools are changing how we access health information, offering speed and convenience like never before. But alongside the benefits come real risks. This article explores the promise and pitfalls of AI in non-clinical health settings.
    Read more
  • AI in healthcare
    Magazine Issue
    08/2026 - Special issue on artificial intelligence

    Doctor, meet AI: How AI systems influence human decision-making in healthcare

    • written by
    • Julia Cecil,
    • Selina Angerer,
    • Eesha Kokje,
    • Susanne Gaube,
    • Anne-Kathrin Kleine,
    • Eva Lermer
    Artificial Intelligence (AI) is revolutionizing healthcare, from enhancing radiology diagnoses to supporting mental health treatment. But while it promises efficiency and accuracy, its integration raises questions of trust, bias, and decision-making dynamics. Will AI become an indispensable medical partner, or will barriers hinder its adoption? This article explores AI’s expanding role, its impact on healthcare professionals, and the road ahead.
    Read more
  • a brain with areas marked as responsible for chatGPT processing
    Magazine Issue
    08/2026 - Special issue on artificial intelligence

    Editorial for the special issue "Artificial intelligence, real consequences: Exploring the psychological dimensions of AI"

    • written by
    • Magdalena Wischnewski,
    • Stella Wernicke
    Not long ago, artificial intelligence was mostly found in science fiction and computer science departments. Today, it drafts our emails, recommends our next purchase, tutors our children, and occasionally tells us it understands how we feel. This shift has happened so quickly that our psychological vocabulary is still catching up. What does it mean to trust a system that has no body, no history, and no stake in the outcome but communicates like us? Why do we sometimes treat a chatbot with the same politeness we'd extend to a colleague, and other times discard it the moment it makes a...
    Read more
  • In-Mind Blog

    Join the In-Mind team: Help us make psychology accessible to everyone!

    written by: Rinat Meerson, Stella Wernicke, Jana Dreston
  • Magazine Issue 09/2026

    Teamwork today and tomorrow: The skills that matter and how to build them

    written by: Lara Watermann, Natalie Hogh, Joshua Braun, Simone Kubowitsch
  • In-Mind Blog

    After "Adolescence": What we know (and don’t know) about gender attitudes and online misogyny

    written by: Kate Schramm, Silvana Weber
  • Magazine Issue 08/2026 - Special issue on artificial intelligence

    Benefits and risks of asking AI for health advice

    written by: Jaroslava Kaňková
  • Magazine Issue 04/2018

    Fake Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) Costs Real Money

    written by: Irena Bošković, Harald Merckelbach
    As a diagnosis, Posttraumatic stress disorder ( PTSD) rests entirely on what people report about their symptoms. Thus, many people, such as Robert, Lisa, and even a Senator, who strive... more
  • Magazine Issue 01/2018

    Selfie-Esteem: The Relationship Between Body Dissatisfaction and Social Media in Adolescent and Young Women

    written by: Bindal Makwana, Yaeeun Lee, Susannah Parkin, Leland Farmer
    Social media platforms like Instagram and Facebook have become ingrained in the lives of countless individuals. With adolescents and young adults, particularly young women, being the primary users of such... more
  • Magazine Issue 01/2018

    Cooperation in social dilemmas: How can psychology help to meet climate change goals?

    written by: Rachel New, Julian Savulescu, Nadira S. Faber
    Effectively managing shared natural resources is essential to protecting and improving our physical environment. This cannot be done without cooperation at international, national and local levels. Bringing together research on... more
  • Magazine Issue 01/2018

    Welcome to the Matrix! Opportunities and Risks of the Virtual World

    written by: Sarah Mayr
    It's been almost 20 years since Neo, "The One", booted up to fight the machines in the global smash hit The Matrix. Once painted as a dark and foreboding frontier... more
  • Magazine Issue 07/2017

    Straight talk about gaydar: How do individuals guess others’ sexual orientation?

    written by: Fabio Fasoli, Peter Hegarty
    Individuals guess women’s and men’s sexual orientation on the basis of visual, non-verbal, and vocal cues. People use these cues as signs of others’ sexual orientation. Here, we review research... more
  • Magazine Issue 07/2017

    The Face of Leadership: How CEOs’ Facial Appearance Predicts Business Success

    written by: Daniel E. Re, Nicholas O. Rule
    Recent research in social psychology has demonstrated that the facial appearance of Chief Executive Officers (CEOs) and other business leaders predicts their companies’ financial performance. In this article, we review... more
  • Load More Issues

In-Mind Blog

  • 27.02.2014 | Violence & Aggression

    Fifty Shades of arousal misattribution and cognitive associations: How Christian Grey is making us believe that women find BDSM “hot”

    written by: Kathryn Bartlett Anderson
    Does Fifty Shades of Grey make you wonder if BDSM is arousing? If women secretly want to be spanked? This post explains how Fifty Shades readers may develop this belief, how it may affect their behavior, and how it may increase sexual aggression against women. more
  • 24.02.2014 | Political Psychology

    Are voters rational?

    written by: Ellie Shockley
    Are voters rational? There is, unfortunately, no easy answer to the question. Social psychological science, like all science, is a quest for knowledge in a complicated world. However, research helps us advance closer to a genuine understanding of voter rationality – or irrationality, as the case may be. As a part of a three-part series on the subject of voter rationality, my colleagues Matt Motyl, Mark Brandt, and I will discuss some theories and research dealing with voters’ attitudes and behaviors. We hope you will stay a part of the conversation with us! more
  • 20.02.2014 | Political Psychology

    Everyone is prejudiced, too

    written by: Jarret Crawford
    In this blog post, I will discuss new research in political psychology that is changing our understanding of what prejudice is, and who is prejudiced. more
  • 12.02.2014 | Culture

    Re-thinking how we think about conformity

    written by: Robert Thomson
    In this post, I recount part of my journey into the nitty-gritty of cross-cultural differences in behavior. More specifically, I discuss the link between skateboarding across the USA, attractive Japanese women in tights, and the paradoxical nuances in conformity between cultures. more
  • 06.02.2014 | Romance & Friendship

    Does parental disapproval lead to love or dissolution? The Romeo and Juliet effect vs. the social network effect

    written by: Chelsea Ellithorpe
    In this post, I assert that two opposing theories about how opinions friends and family hold affect one’s romantic relationship (Romeo and Juliet effect vs. social network effect) can actually coexist. Though there is little empirical support for the Romeo and Juliet effect, current research demonstrates that this effect may exist in certain circumstances. more
  • 29.01.2014 | Political Psychology

    Everyone is biased

    written by: Jarret Crawford
    My first blog post tells the story of my discovery of the conditions that reveal the political biases of liberals and conservatives. It’s also a story of coming to terms with my own biases. more
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Editors' Choice

  • Magazine Issue 09/2026

    Teamwork today and tomorrow: The skills that matter and how to build them

    written by: Lara Watermann, Natalie Hogh, Joshua Braun, Simone Kubowitsch
  • In-Mind Blog
    a boy sitting next to a laptop using his phone

    After "Adolescence": What we know (and don’t know) about gender attitudes and online misogyny

    written by: Kate Schramm, Silvana Weber
  • Magazine Issue 08/2026 - Special issue on artificial intelligence
    Man using ChatGPT

    Benefits and risks of asking AI for health advice

    written by: Jaroslava Kaňková

Most Read

  • Magazine Issue 09/2025

    Viral and harmful: Violence in media and its impact on empathy

    written by: Mira Fauth-Bühler
  • Magazine Issue 03/2026

    Children in front of a screen: what is the impact of technology on their development?

    written by: Marica Notte, Daniela Renzi
  • Magazine Issue 09/2025

    Digital moral distortion: How social media can negatively shape our judgement of right and wrong

    written by: Tim-Dorian Knöchel, Sarah Vahed

The Inquisitive Mind is supported by:

  • DGPs – Deutsche Gesellschaft für Psychologie
  • C-SEB – Center for Social and Economic Behavior

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In-Mind is a voluntary science communication project. We enable scientifically working psychologists to present their research topics in a scientifically sound, understandable and entertaining way for an interested audience: Psychology by scientists for everyone....more

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