Verified by How to activate your brain's superpowers.
Psychology Today Magazine
November 2018
A steady partner can be curative to a person with borderline personality disorder.
Life online poses an array of hazards, amplifying hostility and encouraging dangerous impulses. But when used wisely, it can do the opposite.
No one’s perfect, but every partner is entitled to seven fundamental acts of respect from the person they’ve chosen to be with.
More From This Issue
Sexbot designers are pretty sure they already know what we're thinking.
Ketamine offers immediate relief, especially in managing suicidal thoughts.
Quercetin works as a molecular helmet, protecting the brain from damage to its hard-working cells.
The brain has powerful protections against foreign substances. Scientists must creatively evade them in order to treat brain disorders.
Video artist Janet Biggs doesn't stay in her comfort zone for long.
How to embrace powerful new forms of self-expression when your main source has been compromised.
Roya Sullivan transforms Macy's store windows into elaborate holiday displays to create a memorable experience.
The cynics may not be the sharpest after all.
Signaling high social status could make us less attractive to potential friends.
Robert Plomin's new book explains why genes are the most powerful force shaping individuality.
He became the man his wife wanted—then she rejected his advances. Why?
Everyone loves a bargain, but uncertainty may make for a sweeter deal.
What's more important, coming up with a great idea or executing one?
A lack of analytical thinking may fuel belief in fake news.
Why might another person's seem vulnerability more admirable than your own?
How much do people change over 50 years?
Should you give up the best option, take it for yourself, or... neither?
