Lots of 20-somethings are affected by FOMO, or the fear of missing out on social events. Now researchers say they’ve come up with a way to measure FOMO, a condition that can sometimes lead to anxiety and depression.
Lebanese poet and artist Khalil GIbran may be the third-best selling poet of all time, but he also knew the importance of universal human rights, no matter who you are.
Anyone who’s gone to college — or, heck, anyone — is probably familiar with the concept of “friends with benefits.” But what does science have to say about these relationships? And what “benefit” (besides the obvious one) do they really bring to our lives?
Secret secrets are no fun— except when they help protect people from others' bad behavior. New research suggests certain kinds of gossip may have important social and benefits.
Lots of 20-somethings are affected by FOMO, or the fear of missing out on social events. Now researchers say they’ve come up with a way to measure FOMO, a condition that can sometimes lead to anxiety and depression.
Anyone who’s gone to college — or, heck, anyone — is probably familiar with the concept of “friends with benefits.” But what does science have to say about these relationships? And what “benefit” (besides the obvious one) do they really bring to our lives?
Don't hit the panic button! No need to worry about these 40 things. And don't worry about worrying, either. We'll show you how to stop freaking out, too.
Lebanese poet and artist Khalil GIbran may be the third-best selling poet of all time, but he also knew the importance of universal human rights, no matter who you are.
