Relationships

The implied malevolence relates to a social zapper showing little regard for the long-term consequences of nearly standing up their friends on a quasi-regular basis. Read More

It’s stressful enough in the moment, but spending the next 36 hours ruminating on a short encounter with a loved one or co-worker is only going to intensify that stress. Read More

It sounds silly at first, but a new study out of Barcelona, Spain found that the family members and housemates of patients following a strict Mediterranean diet and exercise regiment often ended up losing weight themselves. Read More

A new study just released by the Association for Psychological Science investigated this phenomenon and discovered that long-lasting opinions and attitudes are often based on feelings and emotions. Read More

The idea “money doesn’t buy happiness” seemed to be washed away, but don’t let that research completely fool you; a new study found that you don’t need to be making a boatload to be happier. Read More

Going from seeing your colleagues’ every move to getting a brief glimpse through Zoom a few days a week might be what’s considered the new norm, but for people that thrive on human interaction, the pandemic has been a devastating time for introverts and extroverts alike. Read More

There’s no coming back from a subpar first impression, right? Not necessarily, according to a surprising new study just released by the University of New Hampshire. Read More

Essentially, gift-givers tend to assume that the recipient will either like or dislike a certain gift based on its perceived value in comparison to everything else they get that day. Read More

Researchers from the University of Geneva report couples who met on a dating app are usually more likely to end up living together than couples who met in a “non-digital environment.” … Read More