Mind

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How to Not Hate Dating Reuters

How to Not Hate Dating

Take it easy, be happy alone.

The Consolation of a Psych Diagnosis Lomo-Cam/Flickr

The Consolation of a Psych Diagnosis

How labels obscure humanity in mental illness

Tone Deafness: A Broken Brain? epiclectic/Flickr

Tone Deafness: A Broken Brain?

Researchers have spent the last decade trying to understand why some people are unable to appreciate music.

Study: Meditation Improves Memory, Attention flickr

Study: Meditation Improves Memory, Attention

Students who did about an hour of "mindfulness training" for eight days subsequently did better on the GRE as well as tests of working memory and mind-wandering.

How to Raise a Kid: Thomas Jefferson vs. Abigail Adams Edition stormwarning./Flickr

How to Raise a Kid: Thomas Jefferson vs. Abigail Adams Edition

Thomas Jefferson pushed his daughter to succeed, while Abigal Adams cautioned her son against failure. What's a better incentive?

Study: Antibiotics May Prevent Men From Overtrusting Attractive Women FX

Study: Antibiotics May Prevent Men From Overtrusting Attractive Women

Japanese researchers believe they've found an antidote for men's susceptibility to femme fatales.

Study: How Yoga Alters Genes RelaxingMusic/Flickr

Study: How Yoga Alters Genes

Alternative therapies meant to help us "break the train of everyday thinking" have effects on a cellular level.

The Real Problems With Psychiatry Wikimedia Commons

The Real Problems With Psychiatry

A psychotherapist contends that the DSM, psychiatry's "bible" that defines all mental illness, is not scientific but a product of unscrupulous politics and bureaucracy.

Cannibalism in Jamestown: Colonists Ate a 14-Year-Old Girl's Brain AP

Cannibalism in Jamestown: Colonists Ate a 14-Year-Old Girl's Brain

Archaeologists announced today the "first solid evidence" that some 17th-century American colonists consumed one another.

Career Advice: Give Akintunde Akinleye/Reuters

Career Advice: Give

Givers focus on others, takers on themselves, and matchers care most about fairness. Studies show that most professional success, not just satisfaction, goes to givers.

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