choice

Should we all be “taking life as it comes”?

There is a neurological link between serotonin levels and the brain’s ability to control impulses and patience levels.

In some situations, asking “what if everyone did that?” is a common strategy for judging whether an action is right or wrong.

Researchers explore the “complex web of connections” in your brain that allows you to make split second decisions.

Most people don’t know what they’re passionate about.

The key to raising indistractable kids is to first determine why they’re distracted.

Removing the pressure of finding your “dying passion” makes it easier to connect with the “why” of your work.

Learn how to negotiate like a shark. Here are Shark Tank investor Daymond John’s tips for powerful communication.

The ability to interact peacefully and voluntarily provides individuals a better quality of life.

Sometimes, the more understated you are, the more positively you’ll be received.

Disagreements should not equal censorship.

Beware of the “fallacy of excessive expertise.”

One study says reduce red meat consumption; another says enjoy. Which should we believe?

On average, American households dump the equivalent of $1,900 worth of food a year.

It’s not the act of buying but how you spend money that improves happiness and life satisfaction.

The choice of flavor may be up to you, but the number of scoops will depend on your friends.

Roe who?

These three things can help you make smarter and faster decisions.

Saving money doesn’t mean sacrificing quality of life; in fact, it can be a way to improve it.

Seemingly small moments of discrimination often pass unnoticed.

Folios cheese wraps can be a surprisingly healthy substitute for traditional tortillas. Of course, there’s a catch.

Patently insane: How Big Pharma gouges drug prices

We look at the most common New Year’s resolutions and get expert advice to help you check them off 2019’s to-do list.

The FIRE movement believes frugality is key to retiring in your 30s; others think the movement is about privilege more than prudence.

“I think it’s worth asking yourself, ‘What risks are worth taking?’ And once you’ve decided to take them, change who you are so you can win.”

Here’s how the government improves your life without you knowing it.