by mysocialedge.com | Feb 18, 2026 | Emotional Intelligence, executive functioning, Motivation, Positive Mindset, Self-Awareness, Self-Regulation
By: Ishita Singh Introduction We’ve all had moments where we hype ourselves up with big promises. We say things like, “I’m done procrastinating,” or “This semester, I’m getting straight A’s.” In the moment, it feels powerful. But a few days later, reality hits — we...
by mysocialedge.com | Jan 27, 2026 | Brain-Based EQ, Emotional Intelligence, Emotions, executive functioning, highschoolers, Self-Regulation
By: Ishita Singh Introduction High school can feel like juggling twenty things at once — grades, sports, clubs, friends, and family expectations all compete for your attention. You probably want to eat healthier, study earlier, stay organized, or get better sleep. The...
by mysocialedge.com | Dec 17, 2025 | Brain, college students, executive functioning, highschoolers, Motivation, Neuroscience, Positive Mindset
By: Ishita Singh Why We Need This Let’s be honest — we all have tasks we know we need to do but somehow never start. Writing that English essay… cleaning your backpack… going to the library… yeah, same. When something feels boring or tiring, it’s super easy to...
by mysocialedge.com | Oct 1, 2025 | Brain-Based EQ, Don't Let Emotions Get the Best of You, Emotional Intelligence, Emotions, Meditation, Mindfulness, Parent-Child Relationships, Parenting Strategies, Positive Parenting
Authors: Jade Moya & Dr. Désia Bacon Parents everywhere face tough decisions every day, such as what school to choose, howto respond to a meltdown, and how to set limits around technology. While there’s plenty ofresearch on how these decisions affect children...
by mysocialedge.com | Sep 19, 2025 | college students, Emotional Intelligence, executive functioning, highschoolers, Motivation, Neuroscience, Self-Awareness, Self-Regulation
by Social Edge Ambassador: Ishita Singh What is Parkinson’s Law Parkinson’s Law says that work expands to fill the time you give it. In other words, if you allow a week to do something you could finish in two hours, you’ll probably take the whole week—and stress...
