Revenge Bedtime Procrastination: The Science of Stealing Back Your Night
Staying up late to reclaim time the day took from you has a name, and a growing body of research. Here is why we do it and what genuinely helps.
Staying up late to reclaim time the day took from you has a name, and a growing body of research. Here is why we do it and what genuinely helps.
Fewer close friends and less time together: decades of survey data from the US and Britain reveal how adult friendship is changing, and how to push back.
A famous study said a messy room makes you more creative. A larger replication, a crisis in psychology and a misattributed Einstein quote tell a different story.
A list of questions from a 1997 psychology study became a worldwide dating phenomenon. Here is what the research actually found about how closeness is built.
Your memory of a holiday, a hospital visit or a relationship is shaped by two moments. Here is how the peak-end rule works, where it comes from and where it breaks down.
A two-minute pose was supposed to change your hormones and boost your confidence. Here is what happened when scientists checked.
We assume strangers want to be left alone. A decade of experiments, from Chicago trains to London commuters, says we have it almost exactly backwards.
Almost half of adults in one study said their partner snubbed them for a phone. Here is what researchers found it does to a relationship.
Walking through a doorway can make you forget why you got up. What the original experiments found, what a larger 2021 study added, and how to stop it happening.