HealthyPIG Magazine

Why is it so emotional to argue about politics? Politics represents our personal beliefs, morals, and ideals—which means we tend to view our ideol...

Scientists and public health professionals estimate that 70% of diseases are preventable. Health psychology plays an important role in understandi...

Have you ever met someone who acted like the world owed them something? A person is not satisfied if his or her needs are not met? It can be frustrating trying to maintain a relationship with someone who behaves this way. Such behavior often results in strong criticism and condemnation.

If this sounds like someone you know, you may be interacting with someone who has a sense of entitlement, which is the belief that a person is inherently worthy. We'll explore some possible psychological explanations for feelings of entitlement, find ways to overcome this tendency, and how a person can get help in dealing with relationships with people who have feelings of entitlement.

Almost everyone has an answer to the question "What is your favorite food?" It’s easy to understand why: humans are wired to derive pleasure from food. In fact, for many people, eating is one of life’s greatest pleasures! In addition to making meals an enjoyable experience, having fun with food has significant health benefits. Tasting food aids digestion, can help improve your relationship with food, can help overcome eating disorders, and more.
In some cases, getting enough vitamin P is as important as the food on your plate. Read on to learn more about delicious food and why pleasure is so important when it comes to food.