Want To Be Happier? You May Need To Move
New research suggests U.S. states with wealthier, better educated and more tolerant residents are also happier on average....
New research suggests U.S. states with wealthier, better educated and more tolerant residents are also happier on average....
Bob Lingvall | Posted 11.13.2009 | Living
Self-awareness is a very mysterious phenomenon. How is it that matter can be self-aware? Is matter somehow creating you and me?
Ed Gurowitz, Ph.D. | Posted 11.03.2009 | Living
When I am in the grip of an old pattern I don't experience it as alien to me but rather as exactly how I need to be at that moment. So how do I "set my jailer free" if I don't experience being in jail?
Bob Lingvall | Posted 10.28.2009 | Living
Immersed in the most personal of personal loves, we are a point of awareness in an ocean of compassionate love; a butterfly on the back of a whale preparing to dive.
Bob Lingvall | Posted 10.15.2009 | Living
The death of a loved one, and in a special way a parent, opens up space for self-reflection. Death asks, "Are you living a good life?" Dementia tries to help us answer.
Todd Kashdan | Posted 10.17.2009 | Living
Researchers have found that we define a stranger's personality after a mere 10 seconds. With this thin slice of information, we start to think and act differently toward them.
Bella DePaulo | Posted 09.19.2009 | Living
The BIG lies, the ones we consider most serious, are usually told by and to the people with whom we are most intimate.
BBC NEWS | Posted 06.29.2009 | Living
Dr Glenn Wilson, a consultant psychologist, observed the body language of 500 drinkers and divided them into eight personality types. These were the ...
Karen Leland | Posted 06.27.2009 | Living
Fifteen or so years ago, I sat through a dinner party where the discussion at the table went something like this... "Well, as a three, I felt like I...
newyorker.com | Jonah Lehrer | Posted 06.21.2009 | Living
According to Walter Mischel, this view of will power also helps explain why the marshmallow task is such a powerfully predictive test. "If you can dea...
Joel Weinberger | Posted 05.01.2009 | Business
How do we explain this behavior? Stupidity? Greed? Arrogance? To a degree, all of the above. But there is more going on and that more is part of human psychology.
CNN.com | Rachel Zupek | Posted 04.11.2009 | Living
Here we have six personality groups which seem to encompass the majority of people. From there, we've listed what jobs might be suited to best fit you...
divinecaroline.com | Posted 07.17.2009 | Living
I have a rare blood type--AB , which only 4 percent of the U.S. has--and secretly, I always thought it made me kind of special, even though I had no b...
forbes.com | Brian Wingfield | Posted 12.25.2008 | Living
You can pick up after your pooch and make sure he plays nice, but it's your dog's breed that truly speaks volumes about what kind of owner you are. ...
Peter A. Ubel | Posted 10.12.2008 | Politics
Ultimately sports fans don't seem to root for athletes as much as they support whoever is wearing the right color jersey. In much the same way, the general public supports the policies of the people in their parties.
Lisa Earle McLeod | Posted 09.20.2008 | Living
Don't you just hate it when the real you leaks out? Like that time when, after one too many sloe gin fizzes, you finally told your sister-in-law wh...
Washington Post | Joe Heim | Posted 03.28.2008 | Home
Halloween looms and with it the annual candy-buying frenzy. While dieters stock up on candy they don't like so they won't be tempted by leftovers, the...
msn.com | Posted 11.10.2009 | Living