There are many situations in which you have to decide how to present information about yourself that other people will evaluate. What information should you provide?
Hyperlinks are critical for using our smartphones, using touchscreens, navigating the internet. Yet we take them for granted. How did they get invented?
Perceived trust between individuals can be enhanced by mimicking food choice and body posture. How are the bosses of today mimicking our food choices to enhance cooperation?
We have a great interest in “proving” things. The problem with science is that it is necessarily finicky with details and the problem with belief is that it is necessarily not.
Are days flying by while work keeps piling up? It is easy to feel anxious as the days feel shorter and our to-do lists longer. It is no wonder outsourcing is gaining popularity.
New York Times bestselling authors Adrian Gostick and Chester Elton discuss how to foster effective teams and successful collaboration between introverts and extroverts.
Does being away from your computer or smart phone leave you feeling anxious and a little out of control? Is our addiction to technology making us happier?
Attention spans are shrinking while impatience is growing. Here are six steps that will help you minimize the damage you might cause as a result of your impatience.
Hopefully, we can learn how not to behave in 2018 after witnessing the really bad behavior of 2017. Observational learning can go both ways in helping us.
By Karl Albrecht Ph.D. on December 13, 2017 in BrainSnacks
To quote the actor Bill Murray, in Ghostbusters, "The usual stuff's not working." That's true with the problem of sexual misconduct. Let's try something new—and maybe better.