emotional intelligence
Anyone can have a bad day at work, but not everyone scores this high on narcissism, psychopathy and Machiavellianism.
The initial study lays the groundwork for another larger, longer phase 2 trial.
Success is about give and take — with a little more give.
The golden rule of self-compassion: Treat yourself with the same kindness you treat others.
A study out of Sweden shows that the highest earning men are slightly less intelligent than those just below them on the economic ladder.
Instead of walking a mile in someone’s shoes, try reading a chapter in their book.
Fear of being scammed can lead us to make decisions that go against our values and goals — both as individuals and as a society.
Research suggests that emotional intelligence is more vital for success than IQ.
No family is immune to money conflicts, no matter how much they love each other. Here’s what to look out for.
“We suffer more often in the imagination than in reality.”
Radical Emotional Acceptance calls on you to celebrate all of life’s emotions — even the negative ones.
“It is more human to laugh at life than to lament it.”
When we don’t find ways to relieve chronic stress, personal burnout is the likely consequence.
Give yourself (and others) a break.
A new study of global love finds that Americans have some of the most loving relationships, while Chinese and Germans have some of the least.
It may be possible to give people the tools to withstand difficulty before it attaches to them.
Find it easier to sort out your friends’ problems than your own? This paradox is for you.
People engage in creative thinking every day, whether they realize it or not.
Boredom isn’t the enemy; it’s a catalyst for changing your relationship to work.
Denmark’s 10 Jante Laws are grim, and yet they bring so much happiness.
The concept of burnout is nothing new. But there are ways to prevent burnout and promote greater engagement with work.
Philosopher Slavoj Žižek argues that we often don’t truly want to obtain what we think we desire.
“Carpe diem” was only one part of Horace’s poem Odes 1.11.
“Kids are always asking two questions of parents: ‘Am I safe?’ and ‘Am I real?'”
“Downward counterfactual thinking” — that is, imagining how things could be worse — is a quick and easy way to boost your well-being and gratitude.
From health to leadership abilities, a good sense of humor can help improve many aspects of life.
Here’s how to avoid getting duped by the “dark patterns” of online businesses.
We don’t understand why loneliness is bad for us if all we can say is that it hurts.
It’s perhaps never been harder to resist the urge to overspend.
