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November 1995
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Artificially propping up self-esteem may provide a temporary mental boost -- but in the long run stunts social and personal well-being.
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Shyness is an overgeneralized response to fear; and it's easy to beat once you understand this.
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How you tell if the story of your marriage predicts the future of your love.
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Dreams have no inherent meaning but what goes on in your waking life does affect your dreams.
More from this issue
Ask Dr. Frank
by Dr. Frank
Wonder drug?
by PT Staff
You don't say?
by PT Staff
Still news
by PT Staff
Love, by the numbers
by PT Staff
Sick of Service
by Michael Lerner
At last--a rejection detector!
by PT Staff
1995 Psychology Today survey on shyness
by PT Staff
Who Knocks Shocks?
by PT Staff
Crisis countdown
by PT Staff
Damned if they do..
by PT Staff
Head trips
by Karin Vergoth
Splitting Heirs
by Suzanne Leonard
Eccentricity, R.I.P
by Christopher McCullough
An Inside Look at S&M
by PT Staff
Digital diagnosis
by PT Staff
No cause for alarm
by PT Staff
Of math and men
by Suzanne Leonard
'Tis the season
by PT Staff
Down in the Valley
by Wilfrid Sheed
Mind as metaphor
by Glenn Dixon
Guinea pigs
by Karin Vergoth
Dying to be ill
by PT Staff
Iron man, iron marriage
by PT Staff
How to be great!
by PT Staff
The end of suicide?
by Karin Vergoth
Cybershrink
by PT Staff
How not to become CEO
by PT Staff
Lessons from lawyers
by Gerry Spence
The secret of happy marriages
by John Gottman
Beyond Cuckoo's Nest
by PT Staff
Babies in Boxes
B.F. Skinner raised his own kids in special, enclosed cribs—and they turned out just fine.
by Robert Epstein
Are You Shy?
Shyness is an overgeneralized response to fear.
by Bernardo Carducci,Philip G. Zimbardo
Love Stories
How you tell if the story of your marriage predicts the future of your love.
by Suzanne Leonard
How to Build a Dream
Dreams have no inherent meaning but what goes on in your waking life does affect your dreams.
by PT Staff







