🔥The 9th Round of Easy Loan, Earn $40 Reward is in progress❗️ ⏰ Promotion Period: January 15th - Feburary 15th, 2025 👉 Register now and check more details at gate.io/campaigns/358

🚨 Heads up US-based SPSP members: Congress is considering cuts of $300+ billion to federal student aid & graduate assistance, threatening efforts to address behavioral health workforce shortages. Learn more and contact your Rep. today w/ help from American Psychological Association: ow.ly/BNvH50VVWx5

"parental pride is linked to increased life satisfaction and reduced negative emotions, while parental awe contributes to greater meaning, psychological richness, and satisfaction in life" ow.ly/HK9x50VVFc4 via PsyPost.org

"Small gestures such as eye contact or a smile, even from a stranger, can foster feelings of connection by signaling that our existence matters" ow.ly/4TTN50VWllr via The Conversation U.S.

📣Applying to serve on SPSP's Board of Directors is an excellent way to build leadership skills and connect with fellow scholars while strengthening personality and social psych as a field. 🧠Learn more and apply by June 5: ow.ly/f7rc50VWlQX

New #SPSPblog: Did the COVID-19 Pandemic Increase Partner Aggression? by Julia Hammett, Benjamin Haggerty, Cynthia Stappenbeck, Benjamin Karney, & Thomas Bradbury ow.ly/HQi750VWnXH

📊New research suggests that religious individuals tend to experience mixed emotions and positive emotions. The study of over 8,000 people found fear of God may play a role in this connection. Read more in #PSPB: ow.ly/5H3350VWm5p

“Higher social engagement in older adults is associated with reduced mortality risk possibly due to decreased biological aging and increased physical activity levels,” ow.ly/VqbR50VWpSy via StudyFinds

Pandemic lockdowns changed couples’ relationships, but not always in the way you would expect. ow.ly/wPtN50VWnYZ #SPSPblog

"While previous theories suggested that people with nothing to lose would be the ones most drawn to radical action, our findings paint a more complex picture." ow.ly/2U6950VWlv2 via The Conversation U.S.

🧠 Shape the future of psychology research! Host a preconference at #SPSP2026 in Chicago. Applications open through June 23. Create specialized sessions, showcase emerging research & connect with fellow scholars. Apply here: ow.ly/XLbr50VX8kB

📊Research shows that people who endorsed absolute honesty but then lied are viewed as more moral than those who admitted lying can sometimes be appropriate. Follow SPSP for more #EverydayPsych insights: ow.ly/gRLF50VX8PB

"They generally saw people who grew up in lower-class homes as more moral and trustworthy." ow.ly/BMk450VXkUL via Phys.org

"mentioning meaningful leisure made someone seem more competent when they did not have other objective signs of competence" - Michelle Daniels, Adriana Samper, & Andrea Morales ow.ly/3RBS50VVlK0

👋Reminder: SPSP Board applications close June 5! We're looking for candidates across our membership spectrum for President, Board of Directors (2 spots), and Student Committee Chair. Help shape our field's future. ✍️Apply here before June 5: ow.ly/inLx50VXLZG

"Today, researchers continue to come at love from different perspectives—and to broaden the definition to include love of strangers, place, civic institutions, and even the natural world" ow.ly/ESWG50VXO3g via Greater Good

New #SPSPblog: Seeing the Good in the Bad by Christian waugh ow.ly/Yi7a50VXOcp

📈New #PSPB research uses machine learning to map cultural differences beyond traditional theories like individualism-collectivism. The method reveals both known patterns and novel dimensions in comparing countries like USA, China, and Japan. Learn more: ow.ly/C3bb50VXMqL

"Flawed recall can actually improve social experiences and connections, as three everyday examples will show" ow.ly/3ZwF50VY1qV via Psyche Magazine

Sometimes, even terrible situations have positive sides. ow.ly/mMk350VXPfo #SPSPblog

"Early reports of rising partner aggression were not necessarily wrong, but they didn’t tell the whole story." - Julia Hammett, Benjamin Haggerty, Cynthia Stappenbeck, Benjamin Karney, & Thomas Bradbury ow.ly/5AGe50VWon4