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March 2006
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Pleasure only gets you so far. A rich, rewarding life often requires a messy battle with adversity.
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Emotional infidelity is intense but invisible, erotic but unconsummated. Such delicious paradoxes make it every bit as dangerous as adultery.
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Joy, despair, and the bold rush of love; experts insist such nuanced feelings are unique to humans, but some say they connect us to the rest of the animal kingdom.
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We are awed, intimidated, annoyed—but rarely unmoved—by great minds. How to stand on the shoulders of giants, rather than skulk in their shadows.
More from this issue
Animal Passions: Fido Loves You
Joy and despair may not be nuanced feelings unique to humans.
by Douglas Starr
Genius: Learning from Masters
Even the best and the brightest have a few tricks up their sleeve.
by PT Staff
Health Bites: Whole Grain to Hypnosis
Details on dairy diets, alcohol, hypnosis and more.
by PT Staff
Inoculating Your Relationship
The biggest mistake couples make is taking monogamy for granted.
by Mark Teich
This Taxi Brakes for Tips
Tipping bias may be why many cabbies pass up minority customers.
by William Lee Adams
The Walking Inspiration: Craig DeMartino
A 96-foot fall shattered his body, but not his spirit.
by Alyssa Katz
The Truth About Photographic Memory
It's impossible to recover images with perfect accuracy.
by William Lee Adams
The Hidden Side of Happiness
A messy battle with adversity can bring a rich life.
by Kathleen McGowan
He's Always "Just" Kidding
Advice on teasing, same-sex relationships, insecurity and more.
by Hara Estroff Marano
The Humanitarian: Bobby Muller
A bullet transformed him from bad-ass Marine.
by Cecilia Capuzzi Simon
Master of His Domain: Karim Rashid
The world according to design wunderkind Karim Rashid.
by Lee Billings







