Powerful People Are Messier Eaters, MaybeWeird research on the consequences of being in charge.
By Melissa DahlWeird research on the consequences of being in charge.
READ MORE »Weird research on the consequences of being in charge.
READ MORE »Sussing personality out from an endless ocean of "likes."
READ MORE »They'll give you different responses to questions depending on whether you describe rape or use the word itself.
READ MORE »Is it smarter to think of the potential costs or potential rewards?
READ MORE »There's only so long a person can pretend to be interested in counting to 10,000 steps.
READ MORE »When we see people as being physically damaged, it might be harder to have sympathy for them.
READ MORE »The unexpected helpfulness of dwelling on heartbreak in a lab.
READ MORE »Other than zone out.
READ MORE »It's a concept psychologists call physical fluency, and marketers are taking note.
READ MORE »To a certain extent, we're squandering the opportunities presented by the online world.
READ MORE »And for extra happy: Marry your best pal.
READ MORE »And it helped, for a while.
READ MORE »It's evolution, baby — maybe.
READ MORE »Forgiveness seems to have physical benefits.
READ MORE »According to one experiment, at least, a lot of innocent employees may get tainted by their bosses' malfeasance.
READ MORE »It's thanks to genetic good fortune.
READ MORE »All this optimistic talk is a bit of an oversimplification.
READ MORE »Sorry.
READ MORE »In high school, everyone thinks everyone is having a more exciting life than they really are.
READ MORE »Be the skeptical jerk when you need to be.
READ MORE »He said it was like being "trapped in a time loop."
READ MORE »Some scientific evidence for that feeling you get every time you look at your news feed.
READ MORE »A few possible physiological explanations.
READ MORE »Men aged 45 to 54 are at the highest risk of death from alcohol poisoning.
READ MORE »Parents, just keep talk, talk, talking away, about anything and everything.
READ MORE »Healthy today (probably) doesn't mean healthy tomorrow.
READ MORE »In a way, it's about knowing your strengths.
READ MORE »The cubicle may be cozier, and more creativity inducing, than we think.
“The first thing that’d be lost if offices went away, I think, is creativity.” »A reminder that it doesn't take 21 days to form a habit.
READ MORE »Pets spark conversation, and conversation is good.
READ MORE »The power of encouragement.
READ MORE »It can be hard not to feel like a third wheel, sometimes.
READ MORE »Because it's the time of year to think about such things.
READ MORE »Sounds about right.
READ MORE »News for anyone who thinks they did well in school because they were "smart."
READ MORE »John Oliver, as usual, is pretty much right.
READ MORE »Working hard for your reward doesn't necessarily increase your enjoyment of it.
READ MORE »It's kind of Science of Us–y.
READ MORE »Headphones could make those Pringles seem crunchier.
READ MORE »And some quick advice to avoid becoming a pushover.
READ MORE »Humans are pretty resourceful.
READ MORE »From the downside of positive thinking to the upside of people's downsides.
READ MORE »There's no reason we can't try to keep people safe in the short term and fight rape culture in the long term.
READ MORE »Remember that epic eight-hour New Year's party, not those eight hours on a tarmac.
READ MORE »Thumbs up to the sensiromotor cortex.
READ MORE »Fear of disappointing others can be a powerful thing.
READ MORE »D'Angelo can get away with under-the-radar sexiness because he's D'Angelo.
READ MORE »It could mess up your sleep cycle.
READ MORE »¡Eres tan frustrante!
READ MORE »Watching the darkness close in for years and years.
READ MORE »