Self-improvement is all the rage. A major flaw that makes it toxic is the assumption that we are "fundamentally broken" and need fixing.

Our world is built to flood your brain with fake dopamine. The problem is fake dopamine burns out quickly and keeps you chasing another hit.

In our fast-paced world, we often overlook the small choices we make every day. But these microdecisions have a huge impact on our lives.

The human brain is wired for self-relevance. When we evaluate social situations, our default setting is to assume people are watching us.

In today's fast-paced world, the constant quest for productivity can be overwhelming. True productivity is all about finding balance.

Whether you define happiness as a state of being or an emotion, research shows that our happiness is directly correlated with curiosity.

There is solid scientific evidence that we can actually rewire the brain with the power of visualizing our success.

The new year is like the first blank page of a new book ready to be filled. Here are 6 simple ways make 2025 the best year yet!

Hope is powerful. It doesn't just profoundly change the way we see the world, it also changes the structure and function of the brain.

A small act of kindness can set off a chain of significant events. The things that change the world are the tiny things.

As technology connects you to work 24/7, finding a work-life balance feels like a fantasy. Forget about it. Look for your ikigai instead.

It's no secret that stress is bad for us. But not enough stress may be just as bad. The Goldilocks Rule is key for maximum productivity.

There is nothing more frightening than exposing yourself to your critics. There is also nothing more liberating than proving them wrong.

Since psychologists Peter Salovey and John Mayer first introduced the concept of emotional intelligence in 1990 and Daniel Goleman...

Rejection taps into our most fundamental needs of belonging and acceptance. When these needs are unmet, the impact can be profound.

Employees don't love their jobs because they are making millions for shareholders.  That rarely inspires the individual to work harder.

Conventional wisdom posits that luck is a matter of chance; some people have it and others don’t. But science says we can create luck!

We all experience stress and the psychological effects it has on us. But what if we could actually use stress to our advantage?

Since the mid-1980's, there has been a wealth of research comfirming the positive physiological effects of social interaction with animals.

There is no better way to escape our own than by tuning into someone else’s drama. But there is science behind why we love reality TV.