Verified by Men and women deceive themselves about one another in myriad ways and, as it turns out, that's in our keenest interest.
Psychology Today Magazine
January 2007
Our politics are only partly shaped by reason; fear of death and innate temperament cast deciding votes.
Sex hormones are power players in human abilities and behaviors. PT explores their hidden forces.
Do women hold other women back?
Why parents can't play fair.
More From This Issue
How to get the space you need.
How touch can convey emotion.
The life of a therapist can be socially isolating.
Anthropomorphizing the car in your garage.
How to control your diabetes with your diet.
A father reflects on being an only child.
Go nuts over a diet rich in vitamin E.
Are you a world-class hoarder?
People who hear voices don't always need the shrink.
Ground control to Major Foale.
Is the Pill safe for women over 40?
Instilling responsibility in the irresponsible.
Small facts about music while you sleep, must-see TV, and why tea is better than toast.
A gifted ventriloquist for the pubertal set.
Policing the gender boundaries at age six.
The Office's character is a walking punchline.
An American expat gets acquainted with the British aisles.
How advertising dollars gamble on realism.
Defined by silence is the Nordic standard.
Flexing your dieting muscle
Give and take at work and at home.
Six steps to become the ultimate fan.
Get unplugged for peace of mind.
U-turns in political thinking.
Wrong men, bad bosses, and help for those who hate their legs.
How well can you read the opposite sex?
Book reviews on communication, parenting, agoraphobia, group happiness.
An interview with the high-wire maestro.
Train your brain for optimal performance.
Gays and lesbians understand their partners better than straight folk.
