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Psychology Today Magazine
July 2012
Men “know” something significant about women’s bodies that women don’t.
The smartest 1 percent are more vital than ever. Who are they, what is their skillset, and can they compete globally?
How infidelity reflects the pull of many tiny factors.
More From This Issue
Skipping breakfast is bad for overall health.
Meet Samsara Chapman
Daniel Casasanto on the flexibility of the human mind
I’m excited to discuss the final blueprints of my future house.
Magician Alex Stone reveals his tricks of the trade.
When a close confidant becomes your colleague.
To grasp optimism, risk, and innovation, we must first understand death.
A husband ruminates over his wife's sexual past.
From the book, Beginning with the End: A Memoir of Twin Loss and Healing.
You be the judge!
Five indulgences that actually boost self-control.
How will we treat mental illness in the future?
New concerns about radiation from dental X-rays
New moms and dads assume they'll share the load—but how exactly they don't know.
What turns a woman on? Much more than you—or she—might think.
Want to run the world? Start by tucking in your shirt.
Make decisions with more confidence—and speed.
Mild psychological disorders can foster workplace success.
Pesticide traces render many foods unwise to eat.
To stop pain, kill the messenger.
The secret to aging well may be pretending that you’re not aging at all.
When even seemingly satisfying marriages come undone
Unraveling the mystery of sudden-onset OCD.
When setbacks and tough choices are turning points.
Fine-tuned disgust can protect you in the long run.
