Verified by The rules for reinvention have changed. Whether you want to end procrastination or become more sociable, it's possible to change basic elements of yourself.
Psychology Today Magazine
January 2018
Advanced facial-recognition technology can deduce aspects of our personality as well as our identity. Will this new fact of life change the way we act?
The mental health needs of rural America are acute and complex. Last-ditch solutions are on the table. Can they work?
How to tell your feelings to beat it, so you can stop drowning in the quicksand of you.
More From This Issue
The parents of prodigies may be uniquely unprepared when their relationships morph or fray.
On a solitary walk as a teenager, Maggie O'Farrell nearly met her end.
Chao-ting Wu is on a mission to make sure everyone is equipped to navigate the genomics age.
Learn some mental jujitsu to reach an elusive goal.
"We're all just living our lives, and our experiences get mapped onto our clothes."
The cognitive benefits of vitamin C are nothing to sniffle at.
New research expands our understanding of a well-worn rough patch.
How an ability we take for granted determines the way we interact with the world around us.
After a string of failed follow-ups, psychologists are pushing to change how their field works.
Can an algorithm help identify those most at risk of PTSD?
Bullying leaves an impression, but the negative effects may dissipate within a few years.
Hearing may be better than seeing when judging how someone feels.
Are 27 emotions enough to capture your daily experience?
Modeling healthy habits brings benefits for the family.
Channeled wisely, they might help power persistence.
Is one physical state better for creativity than another?
