Muscular men perceived to be better leaders than physically weak ones
Forget intelligence or wisdom. A muscular physique might just be a more important attribute when it comes to judging a person's leadership potential.
Mar 4, 2016
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Forget intelligence or wisdom. A muscular physique might just be a more important attribute when it comes to judging a person's leadership potential.
Mar 4, 2016
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10
Forget intelligence or wisdom. A muscular physique might just be a more important attribute when it comes to judging a person's leadership potential.
Feb 24, 2016
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How likely are you to take a bullet for somebody? University of Queensland researchers have helped develop a way of predicting the strength of your convictions.
Feb 18, 2016
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Experiencing mixed emotions shows emotional complexity, not indecision, and people living in different parts of the world vary in their ability to distinguish between multiple feelings they're having at once, according to ...
Jan 21, 2016
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People worldwide tend to gain self-esteem as they grow older, and men generally have higher levels of self-esteem than women, but this self-esteem gender gap is more pronounced in Western industrialized countries, according ...
Jan 4, 2016
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For chronically lonely adolescents, even the rare invitation to a social event is likely to be met with suspicion: "It's not that I'm worthy, I just got lucky," they'll tell themselves.
Dec 16, 2015
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Americans consistently reported a perception of the typical U.S. citizen as highly narcissistic—even meeting diagnostic criteria for the psychiatric disorder, according to studies conducted by University of Georgia psychologists ...
Sep 24, 2015
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What if you heard that on planet Teeku, the Blarks were a lot richer than the Orps, and you had to guess why? In a new study, participants were asked to select from several potential explanations for this fictional disparity. ...
Sep 9, 2015
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What do the Grand Canyon, Sistine Chapel, and gazing at distant stars all have in common?
Aug 6, 2015
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European Americans prefer positive feelings over negative ones while Chinese tend to experience a balance between the two, new Stanford research shows.
Jul 3, 2015
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