Verified by Naming feelings we can't describe may help us confront them.
Psychology Today Magazine
January 2016
The wild life of a badass biologist.
The truth about Ted was worse than he could have ever imagined.
What we want and need in a leader may be two different things.
More From This Issue
A project to create a database of dreams predicted our modern mania for archiving–and its pitfalls.
After getting divorced, a woman discovers happiness with her former spouse.
How we learn to eat and why it gets us into so much trouble.
The nutrient is essential for brain function, yet most Americans don’t get enough.
There is nothing inherently wrong with non-vanilla sex if both people enjoy it.
Colin Ellard explores our (often shallow, occasionally profound) relationships with places.
As the spotlight on the nuclear family fades, how will we define “home”?
Certain locales may appeal to your own personal nature.
Where you are affects the way you think.
Places selling easy affiliation are especially useful to people on the move.
Reminders of home can embolden the homesick.
The desire for one special spot is an essential part of who we are.
Do cities hold the secret to creative genius?
Some commercial places mean more to us than the things we buy there.
