Verified by When it comes to reading people, a glance can tell us some personality basics, but don’t count on it if you’re looking for love.
Psychology Today Magazine
November 2015
The stigma of child sexual abuse may prevent potential abusers from getting help before they commit harm.
Jen Bricker grew up idolizing Olympian Dominique Moceanu from afar. Then came an incredible discovery.
Can we catch OCD, anorexia, or schizophrenia the way we can the flu?
More From This Issue
Uncertainty can fuel conspiracy theories, among other dangers.
Sharpen your people-reading skills.
In "American Zoo," David Grazian explores the contradictions in our most artificial natural sites.
Crickets, grasshoppers, ants and their ilk are about to invade your pantry.
Omega-3 fats build the brain and make it (and other body systems) work; many of us still need to consume more of them.
Why we struggle to judge politicians objectively.
Why we confide in third parties.
Be wary of trusting a self-proclaimed expert.
What kind of face puts you at ease?
Are most people decent? Your answer may change with age.
Advice on dating over 50 and more.
The body holds clues to whether you’ll open up to others.
How to pick a secret-keeper.
