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January 2000
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The results of a recent survey are shaking up our ideas about shyness and pointing to a surprising new approach for dealing with it.
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It's what happens in the first two years that predicts marital success.
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Within 30 years, we will be able to scan ourselves--our intelligence, personality, feelings and memories--into computers. Is this the beginning of eternal life?
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Using fiction as a clinical tool. Film and movies can be a form of therapy.
More from this issue
What Every Soccer Mom Should Know
by Camille Chatterjee
Web crawlers
by Amanda Druckman,Jessica Rogers
Stupid Cupid
by Steven R. Pritzker
Out of Sight, On His Mind
by Jessica Rogers
Are Freud's Dreams coming True?
by PT Staff
De-Stressing Dogs
by Marguerite Lamb
Fighting With Care
by Jamie Talan
The Great Brain Detective
by Brian Weiss
U.S. Fails Math
by Keisha-Gaye Anderson
The Ties That Unbind
by Aaron Dalton
Depression: The Hidden Epidemic
by Terrence Real
On the Agenda
by Ricki Kantrowitz
Think Like a Dog
by Hal Arkes,Peter Ayton
The States of Our Unions
by PT Staff
The 'Little Emperors' Grow Up
by Hong Guo
Salvation for Unhealthy Diets
by Camille Chatterjee
No More Magic Flute?
by Amy Wilson
Mending The Mind
by PT Staff
Worldwide wellness
by Lynda Liu
Bookworms
by Paul Chance
A Drink to Frustration
by PT Staff
Good Grades, Healthy Hearts
The better educated you are, the healthier your kids maybe.
by Camille Chatterjee
Ask Dr. E
by Robert Epstein
Beat The Winter Blahs
by Camille Chatterjee
DHEA: The New Blues Buster?
by Norine Dworkin
Fresh Air
by Robert Epstein
Learn to Love Exercise
by Jay Kimiecik
Mental Health Gets Noticed
by David Satcher
Will Your Marriage Last?
by Aviva Patz
The Darker Side of Fantasy
Are you ever disturbed or turned off by your own fantasies? You're not alone.
by Camille Chatterjee
Live Forever
Within 30 years, we will be able to scan ourselves--our intelligence, personality, feelings and memories--into computers. Is this the beginning of eternal life?
by Raymond Kurzweil







