People Really Do Feel For Dogs More Than Humans
In one study, puppies in peril drew more empathy than stories of human suffering.
In one study, puppies in peril drew more empathy than stories of human suffering.
Hint: You're probably doing it anyway.
Studies show that taking stock of the good things in your life can increase your well-being.
Stay calm and speak slowly.
For a small percentage of the population, buttons aren't just a clasp for clothing. They're a nightmare.
Can't stay off your phone? Download Flipd.
People want windows more than they want a company gym.
Even toddlers know when someone is being a tool.
There's a very real reason why your grandmother’s chicken soup makes you feel better when you're sick.
A longitudinal study finds that the 13-year-olds with social cachet lose it by the time they're young adults.
A new study suggests there's a way to trick your brain into practicing self-control.
Kids can be persuaded to believe a robot's filthy lies.
Looking to relocate? You might want to give this a read first.
Researchers find that the very things we think will sway people will actually turn them off
Accepting what you're feeling may be healthier than resisting it.
And sometimes, it pays off.
It may also help you feel more relaxed in stressful situations—like interviews.
Thanks a lot, Mom.
But the boost doesn't apply to everyone.
It’s good for them, we swear.
Winston Churchill had it down cold.
It's a popular shortcut to eating less, but does it work?
When companies got rid of cubicles, workers stopped talking to each other and started emailing instead.
It doesn't always mean you're anxious.