Nato Lagidze is a writer and researcher with an academic background in psychology. She investigates self-compassion, emotional intelligence, decision-making, and psychological well-being. Her work draws on academic research and applies it to the everyday.
Every act of tidying creates invisible disorder elsewhere, a cost that physics insists we pay whether we notice it or not.
Sep 16, 2026
A warning on psychiatric drugs hints at persistent sexual side effects, but seven years later the medical community still cannot say whether this is rare or routine.
Sep 16, 2026
Millions experience burnout's defining symptoms outside the workplace, yet the official diagnosis forbids naming what they endure.
Sep 9, 2026
The field went from trying to keep AI out of health research to building entire conferences around putting it in—and almost nobody noticed the shift.
Sep 9, 2026
Your brain isn't escaping an awkward moment—it's running a dress rehearsal for the next one, and the evidence suggests it actually improves your social performance.
Aug 28, 2026
The friendship recession crept up so gradually that most people never noticed they were becoming lonelier—until looking back revealed a chasm.
Aug 28, 2026
The afternoon slump isn't laziness or poor planning—it's your body following an ancient biological rhythm that even modern skeptics can't override.
Aug 19, 2026
Machines can't feel their own heartbeat—and that's precisely why they need to understand ours.
Aug 12, 2026
The fuzzy feeling of not quite knowing who you are anymore has a name—and research suggests it might be a sign of growth, not confusion.
Aug 7, 2026
Not all fitness mantras are created equal—here's which ones actually have the science to back them up.
Aug 6, 2026
Spain's worst fire season on record forced thousands to flee, regardless of citizenship or documentation status.
Aug 5, 2026
The principle that saves your favorite desserts from regret might be exactly what your relationships need.
Aug 4, 2026
I found out this year that I am WEIRD — a term psychologists use for the narrow slice of humanity, roughly twelve percent of the world's population, whose responses have quietly stood in for the entire species.
Jul 17, 2026
