Human Behavior Archives

We Need to Talk About Kevin—And the Society That Creates People Like Him – Part 1

Leave a Comment | Human Behavior, Social Justice | Martin Kush | June 10, 2025

We Need to Talk About Kevin isn’t just a novel about a school shooter. It’s a reflection of a culture that breeds male entitlement, rewards rage, and enables white patriarchal violence. In America, mass shootings aren’t random—they are the result of a system that fosters resentment, denies accountability, and resists change.

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Advocacy for Change, Implicit Bias, Psychology of Prejudice

Close-up of a vintage typewriter with the text 'Stories matter' typed on paper, evoking nostalgia.

The Rhythm Is Changing But the Fire Is Still Burning

Leave a Comment | Economic Inequality, Human Behavior, Social Justice | Martin Kush | May 3, 2025

I’m moving from weekly to monthly posts—not because I’m leaving the fight, but because I need space to dig deeper. I’m working on long-form projects, navigating burnout, and trying to write not just to inform, but to preserve. America is crumbling under capitalist delusion and authoritarian fantasy. I’m still here. Just walking at a different rhythm.

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Economic Policies, Education and Equity, Psychology of Prejudice, Social Policy

man, rich, treasure, money, business, investment, wealth, gold, coins, shirt, open, profit, banking, deposit, loan, finance, savings, bank, cash, rich, rich, rich, rich, rich

Why Your Self-Worth Isn’t a Dollar Amount (And How to Stop Treating It Like One)

Leave a Comment | Human Behavior, Social Justice | Martin Kush | April 26, 2025

Capitalism taught us to price-tag people—but your value isn’t a bank statement. Learn how to detox from materialism and reclaim your worth (with science, people and stories).

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Education and Equity, Historical Inequalities, Psychology of Prejudice, Social Policy

America’s Racism is Exhausting – How Do We Find Trust to Help Us Prosper Economically?

Human Behavior, Social Justice | Martin Kush | March 22, 2025

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Discrimination in the Workplace, Historical Inequalities, Psychology of Prejudice, Social Policy

coffee, glasses, and writing pads, in a café.

The Invisible Table I Sat At And The Implicit Bias in Everyday Life

Leave a Comment | Human Behavior | Martin Kush | March 5, 2025

An exploration of a personal experience with potential implicit bias in a café setting, examining psychological impacts and offering solutions for both individuals and organizations.

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Advocacy for Change, Implicit Bias, Psychology of Prejudice

Female leader in front of her team in a conference room.

Why Black and Brown Female Leadership is Tough as Nails

Leave a Comment | Human Behavior | Martin Kush | January 21, 2025

Black and Brown women in leadership face an almost insurmountable challenge, navigating the double burden of racism and sexism in a system riddled with bias. From outright insubordination to undermining their authority, the barriers they face often demand resilience, self-advocacy, and a trusted network of support. Yet, these women continue to lead with strength and vision, redefining what it means to succeed in a world that too often underestimates them.

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Workplace Equity