Verified by They demean and deflate you—and they think you're the problem. Here's a guide to surviving toxic times.
Psychology Today Magazine
May 2017
Psychedelic drugs raise the question of whether one mind-altering substance can override dependence on another.
With millions watching, YouTube video creators are challenging the stigma attached to mental illness.
Hot passionate love is the holy grail of relationships, but it's not what keeps us going day-to-day.
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People are striving to manage the Trump-related rifts in their relationships.
Isaac Lidsky discusses blindness and disability
A NASA expert says we may have taken safety about as far as it can go.
Susceptibility to psychiatric disorders may be set by gut bacteria.
Mourning imminent death as a bridge to life.
It's not just the socially awkward who sometimes feel ill at ease. Did the ancient Stoics have a solution?
A berry from West Africa makes sweetness a true tongue twister.
With trust, there is no finish line, but there is a starting line.
Scientists dig deeper into what divides us.
Differences in how we choose rewards are linked to core beliefs.
Where we stand in heated debates isn't always where we'd like to stand.
Some of us pursue popularity when we should be pursuing "likeabilty."
A pat on the head may be most effective when it's well earned.
Racking up hours on devices doesn't always point to problems for teens.
The perfect crime may be the one that dazzles with its craftiness.
Global warming seems more like a moral issue if we feel we can fight it.
Requesting aid can be awkward, but so is refusing it.
