Jenae Nelson, PhD (@jenaemnelson) 's Twitter Profile
Jenae Nelson, PhD

@jenaemnelson

Dev psych: flourishing via character, connection, culture, sport, and spirituality. Asst prof @BYU LDS//Anishinaabe//Outdoorsy.

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calendar_today27-09-2019 03:47:51

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Michael Ferguson 🧠😇 (@neuromichael) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Some psychology findings actually do replicate... I'm pleased to informally share that my research group has replicated previously-published findings that psychological measures of forgiveness correlate with self-reported sleep quality (r = 0.35, n = 500). It's the tip of an

Minty Buckwalter (@mintybuck) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I spent the last three months writing this piece on BYU TF/XC athlete & Olympian steeplechaser James Corrigan for my senior capstone project as a Journalism & Sports Media major here at BYU. Here it is — universe.byu.edu/sports/how-byu…

International Center for Law and Religion Studies (@iclrsorg) 's Twitter Profile Photo

“What do you do with unfairness? What do you do when somebody harms you, when there’s moral injury? How do you manage that? I would submit to you that you can’t do it without religion.” Jenae Nelson, PhD at the Religious Freedom Annual Review panel on forgiveness

Susan David, Ph.D. (@susandavid_phd) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Letting go can be scary. We worry that if we let go of something, we’ll be left with nothing. But in reality, when we let go of one thing, we’re left with everything else, including the space for new opportunities.

Letting go can be scary. 

We worry that if we let go of something, we’ll be left with nothing. But in reality, when we let go of one thing, we’re left with everything else, including the space for new opportunities.
Public Square Magazine (@publicsquaremag) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Faith and reason aren’t enemies—they’re allies. In today’s piece, two psychologists explore 5 mental tools that make belief deeper, not weaker. From source criticism to myth busting, this is discipleship for thinkers. Read here 👉 l8r.it/NDgj #FaithAndReason

Brad Stulberg (@bstulberg) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A study with over 70K people found those who obsess about being the best have much worse outcomes than those who are focused on being the best at getting better, and who define success on their own terms.

A study with over 70K people found those who obsess about being the best have much worse outcomes than those who are focused on being the best at getting better, and who define success on their own terms.
Dr. Dominic Ng (@drdominicng) 's Twitter Profile Photo

"The soul becomes dyed with the color of its thoughts." - Marcus Aurelius 2,000 years later, as a neuroscientist, I can tell you he was right. Philosophy discovered what neuroscience proved: You're not stuck with the brain you have. You're building the brain you're becoming.