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May 1994
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Is our national obsession with appearance a new sickness or a perennial human concern?
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Stepfamilies turn out to be living laboratories for what it takes to create successful relationships.
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Offers advice from an ad hoc faculty in response to the question: If you could change one thing about yourself, what would it be? Responses include losing weight, being less of a wimp, being a little less impatient, living more in the moment, being more single-minded.
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Better-looking guys are less likely to be accused of sexual harassment.
More from this issue
Model existence
by Hara Estroff Marano
Ask Dr. Frank
by Frank Pittman
Hearsay
by PT Staff
A new partnership
by PT Staff
Oh, #@*...!!
by PT Staff
Out of the woods
by Paul Glanzrock
Males, the appendix of the species
by Gene Poirier
Don't rage, be outrageous!
by PT Staff
Nature vs nurture: Neck and neck
by PT Staff
To fight or not to fight
by PT Staff
The Attractiveness Factor
by PT Staff
Ch-ch-ch-changes
by Al Roker,Denise Algood
Corporate culture: How not to get sucked in
by PT Staff
Breakfast with Buchwald
by PT Staff
Ecstasy and Psychotherapy
by Paul Glanzrock
Happy homework
by Barbara Rowe
The Death of the Blues
by PT Staff
Lessons from Stepfamilies
Stepfamilies turn out to be living laboratories for what it takes to create successful relationships.
by Virginia Rutter
The Earthquake People
On a planet that is itself alive, safety is an illusion; psychology offers no solace in dealing with larger-than-human events.
by Michael Ventura
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