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Psychology Today Magazine
July 2006
Linda Carroll on losing a daughter and finding her mother.
Meet the psychologists at the outer limits of experience.
Looking for lost loves.
Your sense of humor says a lot about you.
More From This Issue
The rare and ephemeral gift of perfect pitch.
Fear of clowns.
Famous couples who beat the odds--not once, but twice.
Scrutinizing the face of a potential mate, not his wallet.
Setting life by your internal clock.
Addicted to the sun--the fake kind.
Negative feedback is usually a sign of moving up.
Teasing with caution.
Stand-up comedy's zany godfather on humor.
How do you use humor? Take the quiz.
How to quiet the beast of jealousy.
Dissecting the party animal
Advice on hooking up, clingy moms, and more.
Reality TV star Janice Dickinson lets it all hang out.
Getting in sync with your body clock.
Sticking to the facts on non-stick pans.
Your true personal time-zone.
A will is a compromise—not a report card.
Random acts of kindness really do make you happier.
Book reviews on troubled rich kids, passion, trauma and more.
How to fight clean.
Fifteen minutes to eloquence.
A fondness for our own names.
For a coroner, murder is no mystery.
Inaccurate idioms can be badges of social literacy.
How to measure happiness.
Meet the nectaplum and other fruity hybrids.
Organic decor free of man-made chemicals.
Turning a brunch staple into health food.
Resilient cowboys, perky salespeople, and more.
How to avoid office wardrobe disasters.
