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Don t share your good news too soon: Sound advice backed by study

Don t share your good news too soon: Sound advice backed by study
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United statesMichael slepianKirren schnackColumbia university associate professor michael slepianAmerican psychological associationColumbia universityAssociate professor michael slepian

New Research Suggests That Keeping Secrets, Particularly Ones About Positive News, Isn t A Bad Thing And Actually Makes Us Feel More Alive And Energized – Chip Chick

Have you ever received good news and immediately wanted to share it with those you love? Well, according to a recent study from the American Psychological Association, it may actually boost feelings of energy and vitality

United statesMichael slepianAmerican psychological association

Sometimes Keeping a Secret Can Bring Joy

Though people often want to share good news as soon as they learn it, a study published by the American Psychological Association has found that keeping good news a secret before telling someone else could make people feel more energized and alive.

New yorkUnited statesColumbia universityMichael slepianAmerican psychological associationHealthday newsMental healthEmotional health

Secrets can be energizing as long as the news is positive: Columbia University study

A new Columbia University study from Michael Slepian revealed that keeping secrets may be a good thing for people depending on what the secret holds.

United statesMichael slepianColumbia business schoolAmerican psychological associationColumbia universitySocial psychologySocial cognitionAmerican psychologicalFox news digitalColumbia businessSecret lifeHow our inner worlds shape well beingWho we areSecrets amp lies

Scientists Discover Secret Trick to Feel Energized and Alive

The results are in — keeping good news a secret is literally good for you, scientists have found. As the American Psychological Association reports, new research suggests that despite the popular conception that secret-keeping is bad for one's psychiatric health, good secrets can help one feel "more energized and alive." "Decades of research on secrecy […]

United statesMichael slepianColumbia business schoolAmerican psychological associationSocial psychologyMichael slepianKeeping secretsColumbia business school

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