Verified by Cohabitation may lead you to wed for all the wrong reasons.
Psychology Today Magazine
July 2005
How one family produced three female chess queens
Your brain has the most to gain from what you eat.
Steven Stosny defuses rage by teaching people how to connect.
How your hands are a marker for behavior.
More From This Issue
Crises often foster uniquely social behaviors.
Constant management of your social persona can backfire.
Guidance on deferred dreams and life after the ex.
Getting to the root of anger with HEALS.
Some foods not only go to your head, they keep your head going.
How to quit seeking approval and get on with life.
Is the military failing traumatized veterans?
Narcissists make notoriously bad life partners.
A chat with soap opera writer Jean Passanante on character dimension.
Empty praise affects male and female subordinates differently.
Book reviews on the easy sell of self-help, genius sperm donors, teen obesity and more.
Office space: What your cubicle tells your bosses and colleagues about how you work.
Religion and gender parity may be the cause of Quebec's low marriage rate.
Can a simple test determine a child's future as a chess champ?
Stats on men, marriage, lies and more.
What couples should discuss before shacking up.
The German film-maker on introspection and genius.
Empathy and compassion are linked to mimicking others.
Women are aroused by an array of sexual material.
Your personality may change with the language you speak.
Should twins stay in the same classroom?
Guidance on sex drive, meeting guys, squashing the urge to cheat and more.
Milk may not mean strong bones after all.
Weeding out employee disasters.
Married men are more likely to opt for surgery.
Why do adults automatically coo at a little baby?
Raw food in the spotlight.
Career switchers need to keep their feet on the ground.
Tidbits on breast-feeding, diet, migraines and more.
Can cell phones cause cancer?
