December 31, 2024 - 21:10

Individuals living with bipolar disorder frequently face unique challenges that can significantly affect their professional lives, particularly during the spring season when manic episodes are more prevalent. This seasonal shift can bring about heightened energy levels, impulsivity, and an increased sense of euphoria, which may initially seem beneficial. However, these manic episodes can lead to erratic behavior and decision-making that may derail career aspirations.
One notable indicator of an impending manic phase is a shift in religious beliefs or practices. Such changes can serve as a warning sign for both the individual and those around them, suggesting that a manic episode may be on the horizon. This can create tension in the workplace, as colleagues and supervisors may struggle to understand the underlying issues.
It is crucial for individuals with bipolar disorder to recognize these patterns and seek support. By doing so, they can better navigate their career paths and maintain stability in their professional lives, ultimately leading to a more fulfilling and balanced existence.
March 19, 2026 - 10:57
Psychology Professor Yun Garrison Receives YWCA Leadership Award for Community Healing WorkAssistant Professor of Psychology Yun Garrison was presented with the prestigious YWCA Lee Young Leadership Award on March 8th. The ceremony, held at the Hilton Garden Inn, recognized Garrison`s...
March 18, 2026 - 22:24
New psychology research reveals the cognitive cost of smartphone notificationsNew psychology research reveals the high cognitive price of smartphone notifications. A recent study provides compelling evidence that a single pop-up alert can derail a person`s mental focus for a...
March 18, 2026 - 11:52
Frontiers | Passive and active screen time relate differently to attention in preschool childrenNew research delves into the nuanced relationship between screen time and attention skills in preschool children, revealing a critical distinction between content types. The study suggests that...
March 17, 2026 - 21:53
The Erasure That Altered Who "Counts" as AutisticA quiet erasure from medical history has profoundly shaped who society believes `counts` as autistic. For decades, the narrative suggested that articulate, intellectually gifted autistic people...