Sleep Deprivation Affects Decision Making
Sleep deprivation adversely affects automatic, accurate responses and can lead to potentially devastating errors, University of Texas at Austin resear...
Sleep deprivation adversely affects automatic, accurate responses and can lead to potentially devastating errors, University of Texas at Austin resear...
BBC NEWS | Posted 11.05.2009 | Living
An Australian psychology expert who has been studying emotions has found being grumpy makes us think more clearly. In contrast to those annoying happy...
Scott de Marchi | Posted 11.03.2009 | Politics
Talk and inaction are relatively cheap for US legislators, since their own health care plan will remain the same whether or not legislation passes. Political ideas need to have a cost.
Ellen Langer | Posted 10.29.2009 | Living
The medical world encourages us to get a second opinion before embarking on expensive procedures. While getting a second opinion may seem straightforward, the process is not so simple.
World of Psychology | Posted 10.28.2009 | Living
We're often told, "You should sleep on it" before you make an important decision. Why is that? How does "sleeping on it" help your decision-making pro...
Dr. Sherri Tenpenny | Posted 10.29.2009 | Living
When it comes to medical decisions involving children, physicians are charged with ensuring the medical standard of care, even over the objections of their parents.
Erica Heinz | Posted 10.19.2009 | Living
Once I started listening, I found answers everywhere. Some were quiet, some were loud. Here are five flags I learned to trust.
Leslie Pratch, Ph.D. | Posted 11.22.2009 | Business
I recently assessed a 63-year-old executive for the position of CEO of a $40 million business. The client, a private equity firm, had looked for some time for a company to buy for this executive to lead.
Marilia Duffles | Posted 07.05.2009 | Living
We envision ourselves as logical thinkers, but we're really feeling beings. Moral code has been wired in our brain ever since we stopped walking on all fours.
Scott Huettel | Posted 07.02.2009 | Business
The way we make decisions results, in part, from low-level biases within our own brains.
Kent Greenfield | Posted 06.25.2009 | Politics
In such a homogeneous group as our Supreme Court, a Justice's intellectual ability to appreciate the situation of someone from a different background or in a different situation is essential.
Gretchen Rubin | Posted 05.15.2009 | Living
I'm working on my Happiness Project, and you could have one, too! Everyone's project will look different, but it's the rare person who can't benefit. ...
Lanny Davis | Posted 03.28.2009 | Politics
We're constantly taking excessive measures in an attempt to correct or make amends for an error, weakness, or problem, while running off of very little data.
Gretchen Rubin | Posted 02.18.2009 | Living
I'm working on my Happiness Project, and you could have one, too! Everyone's project will look different, but it's the rare person who can't benefit. ...
Deane Waldman | Posted 12.17.2008 | Living
Though we always accept a solution for our problems or a resolution of our difficulties, what we should demand is for our problems to be dissolved.
Mike Garibaldi-Frick | Posted 10.17.2008 | Politics
With only seven weeks to go before the general election, national polls report close to 10% of Americans still haven't decided who they will vote for ...
Daily Mail | Fiona Macrae | Posted 06.14.2008 | Living
Big decisions are best made on a full stomach, research suggests. Skipping meals lowers levels of a brain chemical key in keeping careless and impuls...
medicalnewstoday.com | Posted 11.17.2009 | Living