Verified by How to start living creatively and reap the benefits.
Psychology Today Magazine
November 2009
Many people with diagnosable mental conditions are forging their own original takes on what's normal.
Why successful couples forget about avoiding the negative and focus instead on maximizing the positive.
A sleep psychologist logs his strangest cases of midnight maladies.
More From This Issue
A faux diagnostic guide
He wants to wait to have a third child.
Ogling other women can be a blatant put-down.
How to let go of the past.
The month that welcomes a newborn shapes his personality.
Book reviews on design, traits, and efficient behavior.
A lot of factors contribute to creative success.
Bob Mankoff, cartoon editor for The New Yorker, rolls out his creative process.
When does a cranky kid need an intervention?
An autistic savant joins the wider world.
The new crop of psychiatric wonder-drugs.
Some true successes say their laurels are unearned.
From the lab to your life.
Japan's generation gap between conformist grown-ups and slacker kids.
Michelle Obama speaks through fashion.
Celebrities think they can cure the world’s ills.
Nuts--benefits for the brain.
How you perceive time influences how you spend your days.
No need to envy marathoners. Walking is just as good for your mind and body.
How your personality affects the way you respond to unwanted sound.
Scientists are in hot pursuit of the spice turmeric to halt cognitive decline.
News on holidays, career and more.
Contrast signals femininity.
Making learning both social and active
Pumpkin deserves more than dessert.
Why men pay for sex, and what happens when they do.
Fight your nature and get noticed.
Why night owls might be smarter than others.
How therapists avoid arguments
How to beat some manners into impolite society.
