Research journal
What helps people recover, what makes it possible to reach care, and what lasts after the treatment or activity ends?
Research agenda
Making physical treatments for depression easier to reach
Test clinical benefit and whether people can complete treatment. Preserve urgent care and measure the time and costs borne by patients and providers.
Repeated online exposure, interrupted focus, and retrying after failure
How readily do people return to a task after repeated exposure to the same information and comparison with others? This agenda tests whether imagining failure and falling short on a real, low-stakes task lead to different next actions.
Group activities and emotional stability over time
Online communities, sports crowds, concerts, and religious rituals differ in what people share and whom they connect with. Test how long any immediate change lasts away from the activity and whether a small cue helps people carry it into daily life.
Brain–computer interfaces and behavior after errors
This agenda examines published approaches to decoding motor intent and tests whether error-related scalp EEG helps explain attentional lapses and retrying after failure. Intracortical recordings and scalp EEG capture signals at different sites. The agenda focuses on recording neural signals.
Research tools
The cost of a durable response
Compare time and cost across two scenarios with editable assumptions.
After the activity ends
Enter observations in a private record and print an optional cue card.
History and exploratory work
Carl Jung and analytical psychology
6 notes on word association, psychological types, psychiatric history and psychotherapy outcomes.
Jung’s synchronicity and psychological stabilization
A proposed comparison of two supportive conversations.
Brain responses to frequencies and the Earth environment
Sources on sensory frequencies, weather, geomagnetism and vestibular responses.