Sarcasm Is Good for Creativity
A new study finds that sarcasm promotes creative thinking for both the expresser and recipient. No, really?
A new study finds that sarcasm promotes creative thinking for both the expresser and recipient. No, really?
In a study based in the Czech Republic, people who were anxious about making a speech cleaned more thoroughly than their relaxed peers.
More empathetic individuals are more likely to enjoy soft rock, a new study finds.
A new psychology study finds that performance anxiety hinders lonely people's social interactions.
People who considered themselves experts in a subject were more likely to profess knowledge of fake facts.
A new study of 377,000 people finds no correlation between birth order and personality traits.
If you see faces in random objects, you may be kind of neurotic.
Researchers can pick out depressed study subjects just by how often they use their phone.
In a study, people in unsteady physical circumstances viewed their romantic relationships as less stable.
Emotions change how we taste food, according to researchers.
Feeling heated? Step away from the chat window.
Even if you don’t pick up, your buzzing phone is still detracting from your focus.
A new study finds that playing 'Tetris' helps people block traumatic memories.
Checking things off a to-do list just feels good, no matter how trivial the task.
Old fears that heavy metal affects kids' development were misplaced, according to a new study.
A nap heightens people's ability to withstand frustration, according to a new study.
In real life, Ravenclaws really are smart, and Slytherins are as shady as we thought.
Eat a lousy appetizer if you want to really enjoy your main course, according to a depressing new study.
Kids as young as three know what it means to do the right thing.
Nighttime fears aren't just about the lack of light, a new study finds.
Nonmusical adults can be taught to identify notes—especially if they have good memories.