Psychology Today

Dutch Flower Group CEO Talks Opportunity, People, and How to Ask the Right Questions

Recent research on relationships in America suggests that Americans are becoming more traditional in some ways and less so in others — and identifies what we really want.

Lumosity, a brain game app, recently paid 2 million dollars to settle charges of deceptive advertising. People want to be smarter. But what do we know about brain games?

Asking candidates to supply references can lead to terrible hiring decisions. Here's why so many leaders demand them anyway.

Polyamory may be sexist sometimes, but the unruly women who own their sexual desires and reject slut shaming have power in poly life, earn their own money, and control their lives.

The most important trait of a therapist is the ability to take strong emotions in stride.

Multitasking has become such a regular part of our lives that most of us believe we can do it well, and few would imagine it was actually dangerous.

It never feels like the right time to take risks in sports because there are risks to taking risks, primarily that of failure. Yet, only by taking risks can athletes find success.

Through advances in neuroscience, we are now able to see inside of the brains and minds of people while they are experiencing different emotions.

Inflammation is not just a response to infection. There are signs that it can be a precursor to some common brain disorders, including strokes, depression and Alzheimer's disease.

There is a direct correlation between the amount of quality time you spend with your dog and your dog's behavior and happiness.

Game of Thrones villain Ramsay Bolton suggests that he will feed his foes to his ravenous hounds, dogs he believes loyal to himself. Can dogs follow humans' hierarchy of needs?

Michele Borba's new book "Unselfie" offers practical ways to help kids learn to care about others.

Children learn about money and how to handle it, wisely or not, from watching and listening to their parents.