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Hari Srinivasan

As seen in: Medium, MSN, TIME, Newsweek, Psychology Today, Fortune, Taylor & Francis Online, The Boston Globe, HuffPost UK, Mary Ann Liebert, Inc. and
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Articles

Possibility mindset: A theory of motivation under constraint, with neurodivergence as a revealing interpretive case

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By Hari Srinivasan
| Taylor & Francis Online
Abstract Growth mindset has reshaped how educational psychology explains persistence under challenge by showing that self-change beliefs influence how students interpret difficulty and respond to setbacks, particularly when learning conditions make improvement feasible. For disabled and neurodivergent learners, however, effort and strategy often cannot fully remove high-impact barriers, raising questions about how motivation operates under enduring constraint.
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When the Body Does Not Sound the Heat Alarm

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By Hari Srinivasan
| Psychology Today Verified
Most heatwave advice assumes the body will warn us when something is wrong. You feel thirsty, notice overheating, recognize exhaustion, and you seek water, shade, or rest before things become dangerous. But what happens when the brain interprets those internal signals differently?
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When the Body Does Not Sound the Heat Alarm

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By Hari Srinivasan
| QOSHE
Find a therapist to help with autism Autism may shape how the brain detects thirst, overheating, and internal distress. Some autistic individuals may experience delayed or inconsistent awareness of overheating. Public health advice assumes everyone experiences bodily warning signals similarly. Neuroscience may help explain overlooked dimensions of heat vulnerability in autism. Most heatwave advice assumes the body will warn us when something is wrong.
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