The Benefits of Boredom By Heather Lench|2023-07-20T13:35:55+00:00July 12, 2023|Lab News, Media, Publications|
The Fascinating Science of Boredom By Heather Lench|2023-07-19T17:28:19+00:00July 12, 2023|Lab News, Media, Publications|
Smiling Really Can Make You Feel Happier, Says (Some Of) The Science By Heather Lench|2023-07-19T17:28:31+00:00May 15, 2023|Lab News, Media, Publications|
When you make decisions, what do you think about? New collaboration showed that people consider most how intensely happy they’ll feel about decisions. This is good news, and should help people make better decisions. Learn why: https://rdcu.be/c8NZ5 Lab News, Uncategorized When you make decisions, what do you think about? New collaboration showed that people consider most how intensely happy they’ll feel about decisions. This is good news, and should help people make better decisions. Learn why: https://rdcu.be/c8NZ5 By Heather Lench|2023-07-19T17:28:44+00:00May 8, 2023|Lab News, Uncategorized|
The Secret Power of Boredom By Heather Lench|2023-07-19T17:28:58+00:00April 12, 2023|Lab News, Media, Publications|
The Switch: Turning Boredom into Creativity By Heather Lench|2023-07-19T17:29:13+00:00March 15, 2023|Lab News, Media, Publications|
Presentation on how anger helps people overcome obstacles at International Convention for Psychological Science, March 11, 2023 in Brussels, with Lench, Reed, George, Kaiser, & North Lab News, Uncategorized Presentation on how anger helps people overcome obstacles at International Convention for Psychological Science, March 11, 2023 in Brussels, with Lench, Reed, George, Kaiser, & North By Heather Lench|2023-07-19T17:29:33+00:00March 2, 2023|Lab News, Uncategorized|
Dr. Lench had the opportunity to visit the Cognitive Science Seminar at University of Memphis to talk about functional accounts of emotions By Heather Lench|2023-07-19T17:29:47+00:00February 8, 2023|Lab News|
Our recent collaboration with University of California, Irvine researchers and students shows that people who identify as conservative or liberal think differently about the value of their emotions in decision making. Lab News, Uncategorized Our recent collaboration with University of California, Irvine researchers and students shows that people who identify as conservative or liberal think differently about the value of their emotions in decision making. By Heather Lench|2023-07-19T17:30:13+00:00February 2, 2023|Lab News, Uncategorized|
Experimental elicitations of awe: A meta-analysis By Heather Lench|2023-07-19T17:30:39+00:00January 8, 2023|Articles, Lab News, Publications|
