Verified by Our eyes, gestures, and tone bring us together in a more profound way than words alone. It’s why we look hopefully toward the return of in-person, face-to-face connection.
Psychology Today Magazine
May 2020
All humans experience major disruptors and “lifequakes,” as this year reminds us. Profound change is best navigated by understanding the five pillars of life transitions.
The high-stakes science of campaign messaging reveals that success at the ballot box hinges more on how you feel about things than on what you think about them. Is anyone getting it right?
For many of the nation’s physicians, doctoring has become an almost unrecognizable activity, and it started long before the COVID-19 crisis. Unfortunately, the doctors have no idea how to take care of themselves.
More From This Issue
Behind the velvet ropes, Ashley Mears finds case studies in status and power.
Research reveals the power of sleep to ravage—or restore—mental health.
An unexpected fortune forced Jennifer Risher to recalibrate her beliefs about money and morality.
A new book relates our eternal, and doomed, struggle to corral time and make it play by our rules.
Jonah Larson hopes to channel his incredible crochet skills into a career as a surgeon.
How to find the middle ground between overconfidence and self-doubt.
Lessons learned from rocket scientists can solve seemingly insurmountable challenges.
A new book explores the enduring mysteries of human development.
How morality is different—and the same—across cultures.
Pushing past the discomfort of moving forward.
Danielle Citrolo on balancing work and family.
