Public speaking trainer John Bowe explains on CBNC that some everyday lines can sound passive aggressive. Passive aggressive speech is when someone hides anger or pressure behind polite words. It...
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Walking together in nature helps people connect and think more clearly
Tech leaders like Steve Jobs and Mark Zuckerberg often chose to meet while walking, and modern research helps explain why this works. Walking reliably boosts creative thinking, which makes hard...
Walking together helps end fights at work and at home
When two people disagree, sitting face to face and arguing often keeps minds stuck. Research shows that standing up and walking side by side makes it easier to calm down, think with more...
Religious households prefer dogs, non-religious households lean toward cats, study finds
A 2019 study showed a clear link between religiosity and pet choice in the United States. Using a nationwide survey of more than 2000 adults, researchers Samuel Perry and Ryan Burge found that...
Oxytocin social bonding: vole study shows how love and loss change the brain
Social relationships are fundamental to human health. A major review of research into oxytocin social bonding highlights how the neuropeptide, often called the "love hormone," is critical for...
Psychologist Jung and philosopher Simondon explain how digital life shapes people and their ties
Individuation, the making of a person or a thing as a distinct being, offers a clear way to read daily life on screens. In this view, people are not finished users who later pick tools. People and...