The Will to Power in Human Behavior

Articles exploring the Will to Power in human behavior.

A checklist with two labeled boxes. The first box, labeled 'NOW,' contains a red X. The second box, labeled 'LATER,' contains a green checkmark.

The REAL Reason Why You Can’t Stop Procrastinating

by Robert Gouge
March 21, 2025March 22, 2025
The Will to Power in Everyday Life, The Will to Power in Human Behavior

Tired of procrastinating? This in-depth piece shows you why you procrastinate, what advice works (and doesn’t), and how to kick the habit for good.

A simple, clip-art style illustration of two humanoid figures with minimalistic, bold outlines, aggressively yelling at each other. Between them, a floating Twitter icon symbolizes social media-fueled conflict

Why Social Media Platforms Keep You Anxious and Angry

by Robert Gouge
March 12, 2025April 5, 2025
The Will to Power in Everyday Life, The Will to Power in Human Behavior, The Will to Power in Technology

Explore how social media algorithms promote negative content to boost engagement, impacting your mental health.

A minimalist, clipart-style digital illustration of a large button labeled "SNOOZE" being pressed by a full hand with a visible forearm. The design is clean and simple, symbolizing procrastination and the habit of delaying responsibilities.

Why You Can’t Stop Forming Bad Habits

by Robert Gouge
March 11, 2025April 5, 2025
The Will to Power in Everyday Life, The Will to Power in Human Behavior

Explore how the Will to Power influences the formation and persistence of bad habits, affecting individuals across various walks of life.

An empty shopping cart positioned in the aisle of a supermarket, symbolizing the hidden competition in everyday life. The scene captures the quiet, unnoticed struggle for resources, choices, and priorities that shape even the simplest activities.

Why Everything in Life is Competitive

by Robert Gouge
March 10, 2025April 5, 2025
The Will to Power in Everyday Life, The Will to Power in Human Behavior

Explore how everyday activities, from workplace interactions to personal relationships, involve subtle competitions that influence our decisions and behaviors.