It Takes Over 200 Hours to Turn a Stranger Into a Close Friend. Here’s the Ladder
Each rung has its own hour count, and the hours you spend side by side at work barely move you up it. Here is what does.
Articles our editors have substantially revised.
Each rung has its own hour count, and the hours you spend side by side at work barely move you up it. Here is what does.
A famous 2017 study said a phone in sight dulls the mind. Two meta-analyses and England’s new school phone rules put that claim on trial.
In one major study, no chore mattered more to women’s relationship satisfaction, and the work behind the row is often invisible.
Up to 96% of stressed junior doctors feel buzzes that never happened. The culprits are expectation, worry and pressure, and most can be quietened.
Fairtrade, GOTS, Fair Wear and B Corp promise very different things, and since September vague green claims are banned in the EU.
A review of 40 studies backs the idea. The surprise is at home: comfy clothes beat office wear for remote workers’ engagement.
From a Barry Manilow T-shirt to your face in the corner of a Zoom call, 25 years of research shows how little others clock, and how to dim the glare.
A 2025 review of nearly a century of studies found no memory boost for unfinished tasks, but a 67% pull to go back. Here’s how to quiet it.
A 2025 review of 642 tests says if-then plans still work, just less dramatically than the famous studies suggest. Here’s when they fail.
Gym visits jump 47% when a new term starts. Newer studies show when that reset works, when it fizzles, and how to make your own.