Knowledge / Western
Western
Classical allusion
“Carpe diem, quam minimum credula postero.”
Translation: "Seize the day, trusting as little as possible in tomorrow."
Horace · Odes, Book I, Ode 11
All (403)Tarot (101)Numerology (82)Astrology (74)Psychology (38)MBTI (26)Enneagram (22)Western astrology (16)Feng shui stones (16)Glossary (14)Philosophy of science (6)Human Design (5)Western cartomancy (1)Folk divination (1)Palmistry (1)
Western articles

Western astrology
What Is 'Zodiac Sign' in English? The 12 Sign Names and How to Use Them Correctly

Astrology
Sun and Moon in Astrology: Reading the Sun Sign and Moon Sign Together

Numerology
Sun and Moon in Numerology: Why Number 1 Is the Sun and Number 2 the Moon

Tarot
Is Online Tarot Reliable and Worth Using? A View from History, Psychology, and Survey Data

Tarot
What Do The Sun and The Moon Side by Side in Tarot Say?

Psychology
Does Learning Astrology Make People More Certain About Themselves? Astrology as Self-Affirmation in Times of Crisis

MBTI
How MBTI and Big Five differ, and why psychology uses Big Five

Psychology
Do spiritual believers 'see' more: the face-in-noise experiment and the lenient response threshold

Psychology
Are Psychics Real? How Anomalistic Psychology Explains the "Sixth Sense" Experience

Philosophy of science
How to recognize a pseudoscientific advertisement: the criteria of philosophy of science, applied to 'energy', 'vibration', 'quantum'

Psychology
How Psychologists Measure Spiritual Belief: The Paranormal Belief Scale and Surveys Since 1936

Psychology
Does Friday the 13th Make Stocks Fall, and Do Vietnamese Have Similar "Bad Days"?

Psychology
Why superstition never disappears: from Skinner's pigeon experiment to an evolutionary model

Psychology
Why Drawing Your Own Hexagram or Picking Your Own Numbers Feels More Trustworthy: The Illusion of Control

Psychology
Do People Turn to Divination More When They Feel Anxious? Research on Stress, Control and Ritual

Psychology
Does carrying a lucky charm make us perform better: a famous experiment and its failed replications
Psychology
When a tarot reading 'works': the cards or the sitter's belief? What the research says

Psychology
Can Astrology Predict Personality? What the Double-Blind Tests Say

Philosophy of science
Where Did Astrology Begin: From Mesopotamian Celestial Omens to the Personal Chart

Psychology
Do 'compatible' zodiac signs marry more durably? Swedish population data answer

Psychology
Does the Enneagram Really Have Nine Types? What an Overview of More Than One Hundred Research Samples Says

Psychology
Do Two People Born at the Same Time Share the Same Fate? What the London 'Time Twins' Study Says

Psychology
Does the Barnum Effect Work on Eastern Horoscopes? A Comparative Experiment with Westerners and Chinese Participants

Psychology