From the Association for Psychological Science press release: Psychological well-being has been linked to many important life outcomes, including career success, relationship satisfaction, and even health. But it’s not clear how feelings of well-being change…
From the Association for Psychological Science press release: With Valentine’s Day looming, many married couples will wish marital bliss for their single friends. At the same time, many singles will pity their coupled friends’ loss…
From the Stanford University press release by Brooke Donald via HealthCanal: Toddlers who heard praise commending their efforts were more likely as older children to prefer challenges than those who heard praise directed at them…
From the SUNY Buffalo press release by Pat Donovan via ScienceDaily: A five-year study by researchers at three universities has established that providing tangible assistance to others protects our health and lengthens our lives. This,…
From the Journal of Psychotherapy and Psychosomatics press release via AlphaGalileo: A group of Dutch investigators has published a study in one of the last issue of Psychotherapy and Psychosomatics examined the influence of specific…
From the University of Gothenburg press release via AlphaGalileo: Men who reported permanent stress have a significantly higher risk of developing type 2 diabetes than men who reported no stress. This is the finding of…
From the Taylor & Francis press release via AlphaGalileo: How far would you go to get the attention of the one you love? According to a recent study it seems that given a romantic opportunity,…
From the University of New Hampshire press release via Newswise: Abusive bosses who target employees with ridicule, public criticism, and the silent treatment not only have a detrimental effect on the employees they bully, but…
From the UC Davis press release via MedicalXpress: When modern-day crooner Trey Songz sings, “Cause girl, my heart beats for you,” in his romantic ballad, “Flatline,” his lyrics could be telling a tale that’s as…
From the University of Michigan press release via ScienceDaily: Hunger, thirst, stress and drugs can create a change in the brain that transforms a repulsive feeling into a strong positive “wanting,” a new University of…