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People who wish they were taller are more characterized by traits that are likely to make them show-off, be confrontational and interested in power.

Study says short people dissatisfied with their heights are more likely to be psychopaths

People who wish they were taller are more characterized by traits that are likely to make them show-off, be confrontational and interested in power.

According to a new study published in the journal, Personality and Individual Differences, short people who are dissatisfied with their height are more likely to be psychopaths.&nbsp; &nbsp; For the research, the team evaluated 367 relatively short adults from the US using Amazon&rsquo;s Mechanical Turk. They were assessed based on standard dark triad traits, to evaluate levels of psychopathy, narcissism and Machiavellianism.&nbsp; &nbsp; It was found that shorter people who wished to be taller showed signs of these three traits. People who wish they were taller are more characterized by traits that are likely to make them show-off, be confrontational and interested in power, the lead author of the study concluded.&nbsp;
Also watch: <a title="Research says women can spot narcissists and psychopaths even when drunk" href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/research-says-women-can-spot-narcissists-and-psychopaths-even-when-drunk-1671709059038">Research says women can spot narcissists and psychopaths even when drunk</a>

It’s a near impossible task to be able to find an all-encompassing answer to why paying someone to poke you with needles can be such a gratifying experience for so many. By now we know that the answer can range anywhere from knocking back one too many on a night out with your friends and making questionable decisions – or paying homage to something that is poignant and matters to you deeply.   But do all tattoos have to matter to you in a philosophical, or meaningful way? Do they always have to mean something? While they may be physically permanent – do they have to be emotionally too? Everyone doesn’t seem to think so.  Some argue that ideas are fluid and can keep changing. So, apart from enjoying the pure aesthetics of the artform there really is no limit to why people get these motifs.  There’s also some people for whom tattoos represent pride and prestige. It’s time to tell you the story of Guinness Rishi!  A man who got 499 flags tattooed on this body and was awarded the Guinness World Record alongside his tattoo artist for the same. Now you’d think that would be the claim to fame for this tattoo artist – but we’re talking about Tattoographer Karan here – the world’s first fully modified athlete, and the first man in India to get a Scleral tattoo – he got his EYES tattoo-ed.  Whether your reason is big or small, or philosophical or not, whether your tattoo covers your body or is hidden and no one can see it, the truth is that getting your skin inked has become a way for people to exert control over this body that they own. Or even a way to cope with complex and painful emotions.   Well, that was the how and the why of tattoos but we’ll be back soon to deep-dive into the nitty-gritties of a whole new topic, very soon. Watch Episode 2: Watch Episode 3: Watch Episode 4: 

How and Why | Tattoos Episode 4: Why do people get tattoos? A look at the psychology behind getting inked

It’s a near impossible task to be able to find an all-encompassing answer to why paying someone to poke you with needles can be such a gratifying experience for so many. By now we know that the answer can range anywhere from knocking back one too many on a night out with your friends and making questionable decisions – or paying homage to something that is poignant and matters to you deeply.  
 
But do all tattoos have to matter to you in a philosophical, or meaningful way? Do they always have to mean something? While they may be physically permanent – do they have to be emotionally too? Everyone doesn’t seem to think so. 
 
Some argue that ideas are fluid and can keep changing. So, apart from enjoying the pure aesthetics of the artform there really is no limit to why people get these motifs. 
 
There’s also some people for whom tattoos represent pride and prestige. It’s time to tell you the story of Guinness Rishi!  A man who got 499 flags tattooed on this body and was awarded the Guinness World Record alongside his tattoo artist for the same. Now you’d think that would be the claim to fame for this tattoo artist – but we’re talking about Tattoographer Karan here – the world’s first fully modified athlete, and the first man in India to get a Scleral tattoo – he got his EYES tattoo-ed. 
 
Whether your reason is big or small, or philosophical or not, whether your tattoo covers your body or is hidden and no one can see it, the truth is that getting your skin inked has become a way for people to exert control over this body that they own. Or even a way to cope with complex and painful emotions.  
 
Well, that was the how and the why of tattoos but we’ll be back soon to deep-dive into the nitty-gritties of a whole new topic, very soon. Till then, what is the reason behind your ink? Let us known in the comments below! 

It&rsquo;s a near impossible task to be able to find an all-encompassing answer to why paying someone to poke you with needles can be such a gratifying experience for so many - but in this episode we make a brave attempt!&nbsp;

It&rsquo;s a near impossible task to be able to find an all-encompassing answer to why paying someone to poke you with needles can be such a gratifying experience for so many. By now we know that the answer can range anywhere from knocking back one too many on a night out with your friends and making questionable decisions &ndash; or paying homage to something that is poignant and matters to you deeply. &nbsp; &nbsp; But do all tattoos have to matter to you in a philosophical, or meaningful way? Do they always have to mean something? While they may be physically permanent &ndash; do they have to be emotionally too? Everyone doesn&rsquo;t seem to think so.&nbsp; &nbsp; Some argue that ideas are fluid and can keep changing. So, apart from enjoying the pure aesthetics of the artform there really is no limit to why people get these motifs.&nbsp; &nbsp; There&rsquo;s also some people for whom tattoos represent pride and prestige. It&rsquo;s time to tell you the story of Guinness Rishi! &nbsp;A man who got 499 flags tattooed on this body and was awarded the Guinness World Record alongside his tattoo artist for the same. Now you&rsquo;d think that would be the claim to fame for this tattoo artist &ndash; but we&rsquo;re talking about Tattoographer Karan here &ndash; the world&rsquo;s first fully modified athlete, and the first man in India to get a Scleral tattoo &ndash; he got his EYES tattoo-ed.&nbsp; &nbsp; Whether your reason is big or small, or philosophical or not, whether your tattoo covers your body or is hidden and no one can see it, the truth is that getting your skin inked has become a way for people to exert control over this body that they own. Or even a way to cope with complex and painful emotions. &nbsp; &nbsp; Well, that was the how and the why of tattoos but we&rsquo;ll be back soon to deep-dive into the nitty-gritties of a whole new topic, very soon.&nbsp; Also Watch -&nbsp; <a href="https://www.editorji.com/editorji-specials/how-and-why-tattoos-episode-1-the-history-and-culture-of-tattoos-in-india-1657292213294">Episode 1: The History and culture of tattoos in India&nbsp;&nbsp;</a>
<a href="https://www.editorji.com/editorji-specials/how-and-why-tattoos-episode-2-who-owns-a-tattoo-the-question-of-copyright-1657292416422">Episode 2: Who owns a tattoo? The question of copyright&nbsp;</a>
<a href="https://www.editorji.com/editorji-specials/how-and-why-tattoos-episode-3-how-much-money-does-the-tattoo-industry-make-1657292863391">Episode 3: How much money does the tattoo industry make?&nbsp;</a>

Why do our mirror images look different from our photos? Know about the simple psychology behind this.

Psychology behind mirror images being different from photos

Why do our mirror images look different from our photos? Know about the simple psychology behind this.

Have you ever looked at a photo of yours and said you looked so different in it? On the other hand, your family and friends not only liked that photo, but also told you do not look different at all from how you always look. The answer behind this is a simple psychology that works behind mirror images.&nbsp; &nbsp; It is true that there is a difference between the image seen in the mirror and a photo of you. The image you yourself see in the mirror is reversed and is different from when people see you face to face; that is the non-reverse image.&nbsp;
The Psychology behind this:&nbsp;
Research on the Psychology of Mirror and Reflection, published in the book &lsquo;Mirror Meditation&rsquo;, says that we do not generally like the face less familiar to us and rather like the face more that we often see. That's why many of us find ourselves more attractive in mirrors and less in photos.&nbsp;
Our faces not being symmetrical is also one of the reasons why we look different in photos. Most of our faces are non-symmetrical, which means they are not the same on both sides. Another reason is that pictures are still whereas we see ourselves in motion in mirrors. &nbsp;
Also Watch: <a title="'Parasocial relationships' are at a peak. Know what exactly it is!" href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/parasocial-relationships-are-at-a-peak-know-what-exactly-it-is-1665202147128">'Parasocial relationships' are at a peak. Know what exactly it is!</a>

If you&rsquo;ve been feeling not great but also not greatly despondent, just somewhere in the middle lately, you&rsquo;re not alone!&nbsp;This&nbsp;feeling&nbsp;of emptiness that is&nbsp;hard to describe and even harder to shake&nbsp;off&nbsp;could be an unexpected by-product of the Covid-19 pandemic, experts say.&nbsp;
Even if you&rsquo;ve never been infected by the coronavirus or suffered from a major&nbsp;period of grief during the pandemic so far, the feeling can still creep&nbsp;up&nbsp;on you.&nbsp;The official term for it is &ldquo;languishing&rdquo;,&nbsp;according to&nbsp;a Wharton professor.&nbsp;Writing in the New York Times,&nbsp;the professor&nbsp;described&nbsp;&lsquo;languishing&rsquo; as a &lsquo;sense of stagnation and emptiness.&rsquo;&nbsp;&nbsp;
It is believed that the endless anxieties&nbsp;associated with the pandemic, complete disruption of real-time social connections as well as&nbsp;a near-blurred sameness&nbsp;of each&nbsp;day are all to blame.&nbsp;
Interestingly, the term languishing was coined&nbsp;in 2002&nbsp;by&nbsp;psychologist Corey Keyes who defined it as&nbsp;&lsquo;people who are not mentally ill but are not flourishing.&rsquo; In a 2002&nbsp;paper, he&nbsp;wrote that languishing may be understood as a life of quiet despair that parallels accounts of people who describe themselves and life as &ldquo;hollow,&rdquo; &ldquo;empty,&rdquo; &ldquo;a shell,&rdquo; and &ldquo;void.&rdquo;&nbsp;&nbsp;
Thanks to Covid-19, this &lsquo;blah&rsquo; feeling is just our life now.&nbsp;So,&nbsp;what can we do?&nbsp;
The NYT article suggests that trying to accomplish small but achievable projects may help.&nbsp;Go for things that engage your mind and take away your attention from the crisis. This could mean&nbsp;solving a puzzle or even&nbsp;watching a TV show with a riveting storyline.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Experts also recommend journaling your thoughts and feelings. You could write a&nbsp;gratitude&nbsp;letter&nbsp;or&nbsp;just&nbsp;make a list of things you feel grateful about.&nbsp;&nbsp;
If writing isn&rsquo;t your jam, painting, drawing or really any creative outlet that you enjoy will do the trick just as well.
&nbsp;

Pandemic making you feel empty? It's called ‘languishing’ and here's what to do

// Feeling not great but not depressed?&nbsp;
//&nbsp;Emptiness that is hard to describe &amp; hard to shake off&nbsp;
// You don't have to be&nbsp;Covid+ to feel this way&nbsp;
// LANGUISHING: a sense of stagnation &amp; emptiness&nbsp;
// Pandemic related anxieties, disruption of social connections, blurring of days&nbsp;
// Term coined by a psychologist in 2002
// 'People not mentally ill, but not flourishing in life'&nbsp;
// Life of quiet&nbsp;despair: hollow, empty, shell, void&nbsp;
// Covid-19 has made our life 'blah'
// Aim for finishing small but achievable&nbsp;projects&nbsp;
// Solve a puzzle or watch a riveting TV show&nbsp;
// Journal your feelings and practice gratitude&nbsp;
// Paint, draw or choose your own creative outlet&nbsp;

If you&rsquo;ve been feeling not great but also not greatly despondent, just somewhere in the middle lately, you&rsquo;re not alone!&nbsp;This&nbsp;feeling&nbsp;of emptiness that is&nbsp;hard to describe and even harder to shake&nbsp;off&nbsp;could be an unexpected by-product of the Covid-19 pandemic, experts say.&nbsp;
Even if you&rsquo;ve never been infected by the coronavirus or suffered from a major&nbsp;period of grief during the pandemic so far, the feeling can still creep&nbsp;up&nbsp;on you.&nbsp;The official term for it is &ldquo;languishing&rdquo;,&nbsp;according to&nbsp;a Wharton professor.&nbsp;Writing in the New York Times,&nbsp;the professor&nbsp;described&nbsp;&lsquo;languishing&rsquo; as a &lsquo;sense of stagnation and emptiness.&rsquo;&nbsp;&nbsp;
It is believed that the endless anxieties&nbsp;associated with the pandemic, complete disruption of real-time social connections as well as&nbsp;a near-blurred sameness&nbsp;of each&nbsp;day are all to blame.&nbsp;
Interestingly, the term languishing was coined&nbsp;in 2002&nbsp;by&nbsp;psychologist Corey Keyes who defined it as&nbsp;&lsquo;people who are not mentally ill but are not flourishing.&rsquo; In a 2002&nbsp;paper, he&nbsp;wrote that languishing may be understood as a life of quiet despair that parallels accounts of people who describe themselves and life as &ldquo;hollow,&rdquo; &ldquo;empty,&rdquo; &ldquo;a shell,&rdquo; and &ldquo;void.&rdquo;&nbsp;&nbsp;
Thanks to Covid-19, this &lsquo;blah&rsquo; feeling is just our life now.&nbsp;So,&nbsp;what can we do?&nbsp;
The NYT article suggests that trying to accomplish small but achievable projects may help.&nbsp;Go for things that engage your mind and take away your attention from the crisis. This could mean&nbsp;solving a puzzle or even&nbsp;watching a TV show with a riveting storyline.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Experts also recommend journaling your thoughts and feelings. You could write a&nbsp;gratitude&nbsp;letter&nbsp;or&nbsp;just&nbsp;make a list of things you feel grateful about.&nbsp;&nbsp;
If writing isn&rsquo;t your jam, painting, drawing or really any creative outlet that you enjoy will do the trick just as well.
&nbsp;
Disclaimer:&nbsp;editorji does not provide medical advice. The information, including but not limited to, text, graphics, images and other material contained in this story are for informational purposes only. No material in this video is intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health care provider with any questions you may have related to Covid-19.

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