Research

In some events, people are lying to make themselves seem more honest even if’s not the truth because of a fear of appearing dishonest. Read More

According to a new report published by researchers over at Fit Rated, one in four employed Americans habitually eat poorly as a direct result of work-related stress. Read More

There’s a thin line between a harmless office crush to sexual harassment seen across multiple workplaces over the last two years since the rise of the #MeToo movement. But while some might be hesitant to bat their eyelashes at a coworker, there are actually some health benefits when it comes to flirting with a coworker. Read More

From cutting off motorists without using their blinker to tailgating until they wiz past, those who believe that drivers in luxury cars are jerks are not wrong, according to a new study. Read More

As Americans dine more and more through their phones and around town, a recent study found that restaurants provide American adults with one of every five calories they consume, and to make matters worse, most of these experiences come with a poor nutritional cost. Read More

According to a new study conducted by a team of researchers led by Dr. Naveen Puri, our ambition peaks around the age of 33—the sweet spot that exists on the border of vigor and lived experience. Read More

Whether it’s a snap from a recent lavish trip abroad or just letting your social following know you went to the gym this morning, the study, published in Computers in Human Behavior, wanted to find the link between selfies and narcissism, which is a personality disorder that can create an inflated sense of self-importance within a person. Read More

“You don’t need to stick to a vegan or vegetarian diet to reap the health benefits. “ … Read More

Now a new study suggests the greatest benefit of all: Drinking more coffee leads to less chance of dying, period. Read More