January 12, 2025 - 19:11

In a recent discussion, psychologist and financial expert Bradley Klontz shared insights into the psychological blocks that often lead individuals to make poor financial decisions. Drawing from his personal experiences with money, Klontz emphasized the importance of recognizing the emotional and mental factors that influence our financial behaviors.
He explained that many people carry deep-seated beliefs about money, often rooted in childhood experiences, which can manifest as fear, guilt, or anxiety when it comes to financial management. These psychological barriers can result in impulsive spending, avoidance of budgeting, or a general lack of financial planning.
To combat these issues, Klontz recommends a few strategies. First, he suggests practicing mindfulness to become more aware of one’s emotional triggers related to money. Additionally, he advocates for setting clear financial goals and regularly reviewing them to maintain focus. By addressing these psychological blocks and adopting disciplined financial habits, individuals can pave the way for a healthier relationship with their finances, ultimately leading to better financial outcomes.
June 7, 2026 - 05:45
Seven Habits That Reveal a Lack of Self-Awareness, According to a PsychologistPsychologist Nick Wignall has identified seven common behaviors that tend to signal a person has very limited self-awareness. These habits, he says, get old quickly and can strain relationships in...
June 6, 2026 - 07:08
Psychology says people who reread the same comforting books every year aren’t stuck, the habit is how their nervous system finds a reliably safe place to restThere is a quiet ritual that many readers know well: pulling a worn copy of the same novel off the shelf, year after year, and sinking into a story they have already memorized. Some people see this...
June 5, 2026 - 17:03
Noetism: A Fourth School of Thought in PsychologyA recent paper in the Journal of Interdisciplinary Social Sciences Research has introduced a fresh framework for understanding the human mind. The article presents Noetism, a proposed fourth school...
June 5, 2026 - 03:30
After early pregnancy loss, 'what if' thinking affects 72% within first weekWhen a person goes through a traumatic experience, they often find themselves thinking that what happened could have been different or even avoided. This process, known as counterfactual thinking,...