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Mind & Behavior
Study the science of how we think, feel, and act, with insights that help you better understand yourself and others.
Could AI develop true intelligence without sentience? Philosopher Jonathan Birch explores the boundaries of artificial and evolved minds.
Ethan Kross, psychologist and author of "Shift," explains how negative emotions help us live safely and well.
Performance psychology reveals the mental techniques elite athletes use to build and maintain their confidence.
Professional sport is a hotbed of "performance anxiety” — and to start managing pressure in all settings, we need to properly define it.
Tennis pro Mardy Fish and Spanx founder Sara Blakely both turned failure into their greatest asset.
What we can all learn about the journey from sporting arena to workplace — and how Aristotle can guide our thinking.
Rebuilding the NFL franchise in the early 2020s echoed the corporate overhauls that had transformed Boeing and Ford.
Sahil Bloom explores why wealth isn’t just about money, but about knowing which type of wealth matters most in each season of life.
Major League Baseball and Ivy League research confirm that tackling well-being is hard work — but well worth the effort.
Today's pseudoscience-ridden wellness industry owes a great debt to its forefathers.
Restaurateur Will Guidara explains why it’s not just what you do, but how you make people feel that leads to successful ventures.
"Ultimately, the choice rests with each individual: whether to take the convenient route of allowing AI to handle our critical thinking, or to preserve this essential cognitive process for ourselves."
An alternative vision of the future of work for senior executives might hold a solution to relentless workplace stress.
"The amount of interest is enormous," says anesthesiologist Boris Heifets. "People are dropping in and coming out of the woodwork, trying to understand how to do this."
Your teams need authentic caregiving, not an insincere plan to merely check all of the well-being boxes.
People who've never been partnered tend to be less extraverted, less conscientious, and more neurotic.
In many ways, the rising anti-phone fervor in schools mirrors moral panics of the past.
Sunita Sah hopes that by redefining defiance, we can build societies that allow people to live more authentic lives.
New research is uncovering why we eat first with our expectations.
"I think it's about time we stop allowing every male generation bang their frontal lobe through its most developmental stages."