Morning people report being happier than night owls, but the gap may say less about discipline and more about the fact that schools, offices and social life were all built to their clock
A Finnish study on sisu found that pushing through discomfort splits into two separate traits, one linked to better well-being and the other to persistent work stress
Morning people report being happier than night owls, but the gap may say less about discipline and more about the fact that schools, offices and social life were all built to their clock
The person you marry shapes your career more than most people admit
4 min read
A Finnish study on sisu found that pushing through discomfort splits into two separate traits, one linked to better well-being and the other to persistent work stress
What constant complaining does to the brain, and the quieter cost it carries
4 min read
Eating alone in a restaurant asks for a kind of security most people underestimate, because the empty chair opposite is very hard not to read as a verdict
In 2010, researchers coined the acronym WEIRD for the narrow slice of humanity most psychology research draws its participants from, a slice that’s 96 percent of the field’s samples but just 12 percent of the world’s population, and I’m part of it
