Verified by Intimacy requires soul-searching, not romancing.
Psychology Today Magazine
January 2006
How you tell your tale reveals how you see yourself.
The weird world of the megalomaniac, explained.
Meet an actor worthy of Truman Capote.
Men regularly court disaster when it comes to their health.
More From This Issue
Music is a road map to character.
Community controlled self-loss.
Her nagging could save your life.
Her bed-side manner keeps you coming back.
Asserting yourself at work, with friends and at home.
Dispelling the myths of sex.
The roadmap to better health for men.
Memory therapy can bring a depression-free future.
Five individuals tell their edgy narratives.
How to calm down after a tiff with your sweetie.
A therapist is often the object of a patient's desire.
Violence on film is pushing the limits.
Why referees leave the game for good.
Social disapproval can doom romances with a 10-year gap.
Making new friends can put you in a better mood.
Beat the blues with or without the beach.
Tidbits on teens and fame, the presidency and work.
Some fats are good for the heart.
Erotic billboards can cause temporary blindness.
Tidbits on diet, domestic violence, diabetes and more.
Why pregnant women won't eat fish.
Treating PTSD in children with a steady morphine drip.
Is one better than the other?
How to plan your next visit to the ER.
Tone of voice can be a giveaway.
Advice on rejection, cohabitation, reconnecting and more.
Hot Eurasians radiate both health and beauty.
Blissed-out and no time for fear.
Book reviews on autism, finding happiness, what's inside our brains and more.
