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Psychology Today Magazine
July 2017
Health, well-being, and success rest on one principle: In all things moderation.
Scientists have found ways to tap directly into the mind's ability to heal the body.
Alexander Grothendieck was among the greatest mathematicians of the 20th century—until he withdrew from the world.
More From This Issue
A look back at 25 great ideas that were launched in these pages.
The first editor of Psychology Today reflects on its half-century run.
Comedic couple Kumail Nanjiani and Emily Gordon answer the question: How do you know if someone is "the one"?
Singer/songwriter Aimee Mann creates albums full of people who know what they want but struggle to ask for it.
When her twin brother met his mate, Amanda Medress discovered that the joy of being a twin also presents its challenges.
An imbalance of fatty acids may be a stealth cause of depression and other disorders.
Loneliness requires courage and altered perception to escape, but it is possible.
Advice on giving love, impatience, and reaching out to a dying friend.
Running offers a lens through which to examine human nature.
Building positive self-views could help those with social anxiety.
How do we decide who's truly friendship material? There are covert social dynamics at play.
Squeeze the most joy you can out of your travel plans.
We may be more willing to take certain risks when friendship enters the equation.
A spat between those around you can double as a test of camaraderie.
Moving in sync may help kids cooperate.
A bond between minds may show itself in our pupils.
In admitting our faults, we still find ways to cast ourselves in a positive light.
