body language
Here’s how you know when someone’s lying to your face
When someone is lying to you personally, you may be able to see what they're doing.
3 ways to get your point across while wearing a mask – tips from an award-winning speech coach
Distancing doesn't have to mean distant.
In praise of nudity: The nudist beaches of Central and Eastern Europe
"Nothing but naked people: fat ones, thin ones, old, young…"
How beards put a brave face on threatened masculinity
A general reorganisation of masculine norms interrupted the shaving-respectability regime.
Dating over Zoom? Don’t be surprised if those online sparks fizzle in person
What are the chances that an online connection will lead to true love?
4 weird things that happen when you videoconference
If you surreptitiously pick your nose, chances are that everyone can see you doing it.
Sex study explores ‘bad’ orgasms
Orgasms don't always mean a sexual encounter is positive, find psychologists.
Chimp gestures and human language are underpinned by same mathematical principles
Are these two laws universal throughout nature?
Researchers find how to add more “love hormone” to your relationships
A study looks at the chemistry of couples engaged in different activities.
How to flirt: 7 tips backed by science
When it comes to flirting, love meters have nothing on these researchers' findings.
Intimacy and sexual desire in couples can be heightened by this practice
Researchers discover a link between nonverbal synchronization and relationship success.
Stand up straight! Scientists have found ‘posture’ cells
Scientists have discovered that neurological response to posture is separate from movement.
How to tell if someone’s bluffing: body language lessons from a poker pro
Want to predict someone's next move, or know if someone is telling you a lie? Learn to read body language like a poker pro.
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This Simple Trick Will Help You Read People’s Emotions More Accurately
It seems intuitive that the best way to interpret how others are feeling would be to both see and hear how they’re behaving. However, a new study suggests that’s dead wrong.