11 Secrets of Life Coaches
Business is booming for life coaches—but what exactly do they do?
Tell us what you see.
It's also good for your health, in more ways than one.
There's a science to making your money disappear.
The tile-shuffling game might be able to reduce negative emotions in players.
The Swiss psychologist's most intriguing work was kept from the public for decades.
Take a deep breath and read on.
It's normal to get annoyed when radio stations play Christmas music before Thanksgiving. Over a third of shoppers admit to having left a store to avoid holiday songs.
The horror reality show gave contestants their own cameras and set them loose in purportedly haunted locations. The crew still can't explain what happened next.
A good soak might actually be an effective treatment for clinically diagnosed mood disorders.
One study suggests an inability to adapt to volatile situations is partly to blame.
And why we pay good money to watch them.
The artist calls it "forced empathy."
A survivor's spouse—or even their therapist—could be at risk.
A surprising number of people believe in ghosts—but there may be a more scientific basis to things that go bump in the night than a restless afterlife.
Researchers have summed up everything you can't stand about certain people in one sentence.
In one study, puppies in peril drew more empathy than stories of human suffering.
Hint: You're probably doing it anyway.
Studies show that taking stock of the good things in your life can increase your well-being.
Stay calm and speak slowly.
For a small percentage of the population, buttons aren't just a clasp for clothing. They're a nightmare.
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