Verified by Why do most people lie about their real desires?
Psychology Today Magazine
January 2013
The art of managing tricky friendships
Can sleep disorders explain brutal murder or unexpected suicide?
Self-deception can have dire consequences.
More From This Issue
Justin was the quiet presence who helped me heal from sexual assault. So why wasn't I fighting the accusations against him?
A child of divorce grapples with raising her own children.
Do we have an instinctive preference for herbal remedies?
Relationships substituting electronic contact for real contact may suffer in the long run.
Illness won love and lost love—then taught me how to live.
Privacy expert Frank Ahearn helps people bury the skeletons in their closet.
Deep-seated stereotypes shape your thoughts, emotions, and actions.
Can people change? Or are some parts of us set in stone?
On whether we can reverse damage in the brain, instead of just trying to fix it.
The classic test of self-control is not as straightforward as you might believe.
Four reasons someone might reject your help
The trade-offs of the Y chromosome.
What to eat when and why
When you first decide to have sex matters—even years later.
Why do some people die from grief, while others pull through?
Why every customer should be polite.
A modern guide to navigating the lifecycle of a relationship—on Facebook.
Remove your blinders before picking a side.
Why splurging on the honeymoon instead of the dress is tied to greater happiness
Is happiness something you can chase, or is it foolish to try?
