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Showing 20 of 7598 articles-
Why Are We Suckers for Pseudoscientific Personality Tests?
Myers-Briggs categories are roughly as useful as astrology for predicting life outcomes. Here’s why we still can't look away. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: August 6, 2026 -
When the Places That Heal Us Are Burning
As climate change alters the places we love, we face a painful paradox: The landscapes that help us heal can also become places we grieve. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: August 6, 2026 -
What My Therapist Knew Never Reached My Med Check
Personal Perspective: One doctor managed my medication; another understood my life. What the second knew never reached my 15-minute med check. It was not just short. It was sealed. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: August 6, 2026 -
Why the Brain Remembers Enemies Better Than Friends
A new study finds that rivalries create clearer neural “social maps” than friendships, revealing why the brain remembers enemies more vividly than friends. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: August 6, 2026 -
What Your GPS Knows About Friendship
Miss a turn, and your GPS never sighs, blames, or brings up last time. It recalculates—the best model of compassion on the market. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: August 6, 2026 -
When Caring for Mom or Dad Divides a Family
A new survey reveals how much caregiving for aging parents can strain sibling relationships—and in some families, break them apart altogether. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: August 6, 2026 -
The Invisible Labor That Sustains Relationships
One essential labor in romantic relationships and families that we do not often talk about is the labor of remembering—in particular, remembering the many things we need to do. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: August 6, 2026 -
Biological Psychiatry and the Allure of the Simple
"The Madness Pill" describes the rise of biological psychiatry through the story of Sol Snyder, the scientist who formulated the dopamine theory of schizophrenia. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: August 6, 2026 -
The Purpose of Laughter
A new neuroscience review shows that spontaneous laughs and chuckles rely on partly separate brain systems, revealing laughter’s dual role in emotion and communication. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: August 6, 2026 -
Why Recognizing Limerence Is Not the Same as Pathologizing Love
After reading the comments on my recent New York Times interview on limerence, there's something I think needs to be cleared up. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: August 6, 2026 -
What My Therapist Knew Never Reached My Med Check
Personal Perspective: One doctor managed my medication; another understood my life. What the second knew never reached my 15-minute med check. It was not just short. It was sealed. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: August 5, 2026 -
Why the Brain Remembers Enemies Better Than Friends
A new study finds that rivalries create clearer neural “social maps” than friendships, revealing why the brain remembers enemies more vividly than friends. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: August 5, 2026 -
What Your GPS Knows About Friendship
Miss a turn, and your GPS never sighs, blames, or brings up last time. It recalculates—the best model of compassion on the market. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: August 5, 2026 -
When Caring for Mom or Dad Divides a Family
A new survey reveals how much caregiving for aging parents can strain sibling relationships—and in some families, break them apart altogether. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: August 5, 2026 -
The Invisible Labor That Sustains Relationships
One essential labor in romantic relationships and families that we do not often talk about is the labor of remembering—in particular, remembering the many things we need to do. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: August 5, 2026 -
Biological Psychiatry and the Allure of the Simple
"The Madness Pill" describes the rise of biological psychiatry through the story of Sol Snyder, the scientist who formulated the dopamine theory of schizophrenia. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: August 5, 2026 -
The Purpose of Laughter
A new neuroscience review shows that spontaneous laughs and chuckles rely on partly separate brain systems, revealing laughter’s dual role in emotion and communication. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: August 5, 2026 -
Why Recognizing Limerence Is Not the Same as Pathologizing Love
After reading the comments on my recent New York Times interview on limerence, there's something I think needs to be cleared up. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: August 5, 2026 -
The Power of Small Words
'Mama.' 'Home.' Two ordinary words, two lives changed. Why the smallest words reach us where the greatest quotations cannot. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: August 5, 2026 -
The Hidden Lifespan Risk in Men
After COVID took away his hardware store trips, my dad's health collapsed. What the research reveals about male isolation, connection, and how long men live. (Click title to view more)
Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: August 5, 2026
