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Nigel Barber Ph.dPsychology Today |
Our ancestors offer clues about how hard we can, and should, work.
Elite status has echoes of testosterone-driven primate dominance.
Inactive youngsters plus fast food tends to equal obesity.
We get stress and are deprived of close physical contact that neutralizes it.
A surge in testosterone after winning sheds light on the joy of victory.
Residents of highly unequal countries are at greater risk of obesity.
Good fortune promotes health whereas poverty shortens life expectancy.
Worker alienation is creating revolutionary conditions.
Why being middle-aged is a drag.
One culprit stares back at us from the mirror.
We can look to personality or to history to explain cleaning behaviors.
Just as addicts love and hate their drug, teens love and hate social media.
It is often hard to know where street mobs begin and social media ends.
Shared hatred unites groups and its spell is hard ot break.
Social media encourages self-promotion but also sows insecurity.
Tourists commit an environmental crime every time they fly.
What the brain does is greatly connected to what the body does.
As well as keeping children warm, brown fat may keep adults lean.