• “ChatGPT Convinced Me I Was Jesus”: California Man Sues OpenAI After Suicide Attempt

  It is no secret that, in the relatively short history of AI chatbots, systems including ChatGPT have repeatedly found themselves at the center of stories in which users claimed the technology reinforced some of their most extreme beliefs. Now, another such case has resulted in a lawsuit against OpenAI, Vice reports...

• Master Manipulators: Why Society Is So Vulnerable to Hidden Psychopaths

  For decades, the conventional understanding of psychopathy was based largely on studies of prison populations. Today, however, researchers are turning their attention to high-functioning psychopaths — people with persistent predatory traits who are well adapted to society and able to build careers in corporations, politics and other fields while often escaping consequences for their behavior, according to The Guardian...

• Fear of rejection turns people into status and wealth seekers, study finds

  A new international study suggests that insecurity in romantic relationships may directly drive people’s desire for wealth, status, and luxury goods...

• 13 Most Common Dreams and What They Really Mean

  “Dreams are symbolic narratives. They reflect hidden desires, unresolved fears, suppressed emotions, and the work of the subconscious,” she said...

• When war enters the bedroom: How conflicts affect desire and intimacy

  If you recognize these feelings in yourself, don’t worry. Psychologists have long studied how wars and collective crises influence intimacy, and your reactions are completely normal...

• The secret to a happy marriage: going to bed together

  A new survey of 2,000 American couples has revealed the surprising impact of what researchers call the “bedtime gap” — the time difference between when one partner goes to bed and when the other joins — on marital satisfaction...

• Blue: The “psychopath color” revealing hidden emotional struggles

  Psychopaths and individuals with dark personality traits may inadvertently reveal their inner struggles — and sometimes all it takes is noticing their favorite color....

• Scientists reveal what makes a person ‘cool’ — and it’s universal across cultures

  Published in the Journal of Experimental Psychology: General and summarized by Science Blog, the research found that people across different countries and cultures perceive “cool” individuals in remarkably similar ways...

Imagine you are a manager of talented music celebrities. Your main target is to ensure your musicians look attractive and desirable for their fans 7/24. They are talented indeed and are good-looking, however, their albums are sold poorly. What is the reason?

The key: The problem which is likely ‘hampering musicians’ is indeed your problem hampering yourself.

If you assume the problem is due to a musician or someone else who does not contribute enough in the common work, then your problem is likely to realizing your own weak points.

If you believe the reason is linked to some conflicts within the group, it means you cannot find a common language with yourself. If the reason is the lack of attention by your group towards their fans, you need to share more attention to your friends, relatives and other people.

Based on works by Tadahiko Nagao

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