Neuropsych
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America might be in the throes of a loneliness epidemic, but cultivating wisdom can help.
Good quotes are powerful catalysts for positive actions.
Researchers have changed their tune on how the disorders develop.
Celebrating five years since Grain Brain was published, David Perlmutter doubles down on his warnings.
New psychology research suggests people get more lasting joy from giving gifts.
Nurturing several relationships at once can empower us to build a life so rich that when we lose one love among many, we don’t feel as if we’ve lost ‘everything.’
About a quarter of victims’ lost time was avoidable.
We look at the most common New Year’s resolutions and get expert advice to help you check them off 2019’s to-do list.
Money may not buy you love, but it won’t break your heart either.
From psychology to neuroscience, what we believe is not nearly as relevant as why we do.
The Belgian psychotherapist has a lot to teach us.
In Well Grounded, behavioral neuroscience professor Kelly Lambert says it’s all about contingency planning.
The billionaire entrepreneur predicts the rise of technology will soon force society to rethink the modern work week.
Great ideas in philosophy often come in dense packages. Then there is where the work of Marcus Aurelius.
Childhood trauma can affect a child’s brain in dramatic ways for the rest of their lives.
VR’s coolest feature? Boosting compassion and empathy.
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Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs is updated for the 21st century in a new study.
Maybe you both need a time-out.
To strengthen your mind, work with your hands, says former astronaut Leland Melvin.
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Why free thought has died on university campuses.
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You can incorporate these science-backed activities into your evening routine tonight.
Who would have thought that endlessly comparing your life to others would make you feel bad?
Over 67,000 trials by the Color Guard can’t be wrong.
One of the most famous experiments in psychology might be completely wrong.
Researchers find out why some people believe utter BS.
When it comes to flirting, love meters have nothing on these researchers’ findings.
New research suggests brains anticipate future events through a process called anticipatory timing.