It’s nothing to be ashamed of. Humans have held a variety of superstitions for thousands of years—we have evidence of superstitious behavior going as far back as the 4th century BCE.
A recent study shows that a quarter of UK adults are superstitious and the charity Blue Cross worries this is stopping people from adopting certain pets.
With Halloween here, superstitions are front and center, influencing how we think about luck and fortune. Many of these beliefs may seem irrational, but they still impact our daily lives.
In the competitive realm of sports where every move can make a difference, athletes often turn to rituals and superstitions as a means of finding comfort and boosting performance. Dr. Carly Anderson, ...
The study found 25 per cent of adults are very or somewhat superstitious, and 30 per cent live in fear of breaking a mirror. While 14 per cent would never spill some salt - without taking the time ...