April 9, 2025 - 13:40

It is widely recognized that the use of smartphones and computers by teenagers during the evening hours significantly impacts their sleep quality. As adolescents increasingly turn to screens for entertainment and social interaction, they often sacrifice precious hours of rest. This trend not only reduces the amount of sleep they get but also disrupts their natural sleep cycles.
Research indicates that exposure to blue light emitted by these devices can suppress the production of melatonin, the hormone responsible for regulating sleep. As a result, many teens find it increasingly difficult to fall asleep at a reasonable hour. The consequences of this behavior extend beyond mere fatigue; insufficient sleep can lead to a host of issues, including decreased academic performance, mood swings, and even long-term health problems.
Parents and educators are becoming more aware of these challenges, prompting discussions about establishing healthier screen time habits. Encouraging teens to limit evening device usage may be a crucial step in promoting better sleep hygiene and overall well-being.
August 24, 2026 - 11:35
Psychology explains how trauma can trigger the lesser-known ‘fawn response’, making some people act calm aMost people know about fight or flight, but psychology experts point to a lesser-known reaction called fawning. This response makes some individuals try to please or appease a perceived threat...
August 23, 2026 - 22:30
Wellness stacking: why psychologists say it beats willpower for building healthy habitsFor years, the standard advice for building healthy habits was simple: just try harder. But psychologists are now pointing to a different approach called wellness stacking, and they say it works...
August 23, 2026 - 11:00
Why Good People So Often Do Nothing`Always try to do the right thing` is the kind of advice that sounds too obvious to need saying. Of course you should. Who wakes up planning to do the wrong thing? But the gap between our good...
August 22, 2026 - 23:54
Psychology says time genuinely feels faster in your 60s and 70s, and it’s not your imagination — the brain timestamps novelty, and routine years leave fewer markers behind, so whole stretches compress in memoryThe calendar gave you the same 365 days every year. What changed is how many of them your memory filed separately, and in later life, that number tends to drop. Psychologists say this isn`t a trick...