SELF-IMPROVEMENT
What Is Self-Regulation in Psychology?
How self-regulation involves monitoring and adjusting thoughts, emotions and behaviour in relation to goals.
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Practical, evidence-informed perspectives on habits, self-awareness, resilience and personal growth.
SELF-IMPROVEMENT
How self-regulation involves monitoring and adjusting thoughts, emotions and behaviour in relation to goals.
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What motivation means in psychology, how it directs and sustains behaviour, and how goals, self-efficacy and different forms of motivation shape action.
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Procrastination is more than simple laziness. Research examines motivation, emotion, task characteristics, self-regulation and context as interacting influences.
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Habits involve learned patterns that can become more automatic in familiar contexts. Changing them often requires attention to cues, routines, rewards and environment.
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Resilience is studied as a dynamic process involving adaptation to adversity. It is not simply a fixed personality trait or a guarantee of positive outcomes.
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Self-awareness involves attention to one’s internal states and behaviour. Psychological research treats it as a nuanced concept rather than a simple measure of being “self-aware.”
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Self-compassion and self-criticism are different ways people may relate to themselves after mistakes or difficulty. Research explores how these patterns relate to well-being and behaviour.
Read article →Personal growth is connected with psychology, behaviour and the way people relate to others.