Verified by There are ways to temper your toughest critic and take constructive control of your feelings.
Psychology Today Magazine
March 2019
No one is immune to fake news and videos that bombard us—but we can be on guard.
Natural selection for extreme mental capacities may have made human minds powerful, but also vulnerable.
From polar opposites to twins marrying twins, can biologists explain the mysteries of why we love whom we love?
More From This Issue
Are we ready for digital medicine that aims to harness attention?
Three books on a better life through self-experimentation.
How to help a caregiver process feelings of guilt in a time of grief.
Voice and style of speech—including pesky filler words—reveal a lot about a speaker.
Geoff Sobelle hopes people see themselves in his comic and poignant performances.
An open-hearted patient teaches her doctor about trust, religion, and authenticity.
For the multifaceted mineral, a new role emerges: partner to vitamin D in protecting against cognitive aging
Leslie Andrea Williams discusses how she channels a character through dance.
Why do many who suffer decline to seek care?
How music brings humans—and nonhumans—together.
We use mental shortcuts to guess the ages of those around us—but we aren't always correct.
Those who prejudge people with different views may be missing out.
Having no opinion can speak volumes, recent research finds.
Medical historian Mark Honigsbaum charts the lessons learned from outbreaks of disease.
A new tool may help diagnose Alzheimer's more quickly and efficiently.
