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How One Word in a Question Can Change Your Memories: The Car Crash Experiment

How One Word in a Question Can Change Your Memories: The Car Crash Experiment

Article | Psychology
Let's assume: you're a witness to a car accident. Two vehicles collide at an intersection. A police officer approaches and asks: “At what speed did the cars smash into each other?
Blindsight: When Your Eyes See, But Your Brain Doesn’t

Blindsight: When Your Eyes See, But Your Brain Doesn’t

Article | Psychology
Imagine walking down a familiar hallway when someone places a box in front of you. You don’t see it—but you step around it. No tripping, no bumping, just smooth avoidance.
The Red Effect: How a Simple Color Hijacks Our Brains and Biases Our Judgment

The Red Effect: How a Simple Color Hijacks Our Brains and Biases Our Judgment

Article | Psychology
Picture two fighters on a mat, one in a red uniform, the other in blue. Referees review the match footage and score the fight for the red competitor. But then, a simple digital trick is played: the colors are reversed.
How We Rewrite Our Own Memories

How We Rewrite Our Own Memories

Article | Psychology
Have you ever argued with a friend about what exactly happened at a party five years ago? You’re sure he offended you with a joke, but he swears it never happened. And you’re both sincere.
How a 1960s Experiment Shows the World Is Smaller Than You Think

How a 1960s Experiment Shows the World Is Smaller Than You Think

Article | Psychology
Imagine: you’re sipping coffee in Boston, and someone in Omaha (Nebraska, 1,200 miles away) receives your letter. Not from a friend or relative — from a random person who only knows the name and address of a Boston-area stockbroker. And the letter arrives.
The Halo Effect: How Looks and Charm Cloud Our Judgment

The Halo Effect: How Looks and Charm Cloud Our Judgment

Article | Psychology
You’ve probably met someone who seemed to have it all—good looks, charm, confidence—and instantly assumed they must be smart, trustworthy, or talented too.
The Ben Franklin Effect: How Asking for a Favor Can Turn a Rival into a Friend

The Ben Franklin Effect: How Asking for a Favor Can Turn a Rival into a Friend

Article | Psychology
Imagine you’ve got a rival who seems determined to make your life difficult. Instead of flattering them or offering gifts, you ask for a small favor—say, to borrow a rare book. Risky? Maybe. Effective? Benjamin Franklin thought so.
Why Our Brains Are Wired to Savor Wins and Forget Losses

Why Our Brains Are Wired to Savor Wins and Forget Losses

Article | Psychology
When your team scores the winning goal or crosses the finish line first, the rush of joy can linger for days, even weeks. But when they lose, the sting often fades faster, leaving you ready to cheer again next game.
What’s Your Humor Style? Martin’s Test and a Bit About Laughter

What’s Your Humor Style? Martin’s Test and a Bit About Laughter

Article | Psychology
Psychologists have long noticed that laughter comes in different flavors: sometimes it helps you cope with stress, and sometimes it hides resentment or envy.
The 5-Question Test That Reveals If You're a Wolf, Eagle, or Cat at Heart.

The 5-Question Test That Reveals If You're a Wolf, Eagle, or Cat at Heart.

Blog | Psychology
I’ve always believed that deep inside each of us lives an animal—not just a symbol, but a true reflection of our soul. Picture this: you’re standing in a forest, and suddenly a creature appears, staring at you as if it knows all your secrets.
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It is a 30-minute, completely free meeting with a Mental Health specialist that does not obligate you to anything.

What are the benefits of a free consultation?

Who is a free consultation suitable for?

Important:

Potential benefits of a free initial consultation

During this first session: potential clients have the chance to learn more about you and your approach before agreeing to work together.

Offering a free consultation will help you build trust with the client. It shows them that you want to give them a chance to make sure you are the right person to help them before they move forward. Additionally, you should also be confident that you can support your clients and that the client has problems that you can help them cope with. Also, you can avoid any ethical difficult situations about charging a client for a session in which you choose not to proceed based on fit.

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It's important to note that the initial consultation differs from a typical therapy session:

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