The deepest respect tends to be quiet: research finds people feel most respected not when they are praised but when they are given a…
By Science Blog Editorial Team · Aug 8, 2026
What's new in
Brain & Behavior
Neuroscience, psychology, and the science of how we think and act.
Giving a toddler puzzles does something narrower than the marketing claims
By Science Blog Editorial Team · Aug 8, 2026
Staying silent instead of firing back is not about bottling things up
By Science Blog Editorial Team · Aug 8, 2026
The clearest sign that someone wants you in their life is rarely a grand gesture
By Science Blog Editorial Team · Aug 8, 2026
The people who put others at ease are rarely the wittiest in the room
By Science Blog Editorial Team · Aug 8, 2026
Nearly 4 in 5 people report feeling burned out by dating apps sometimes, often, or always
By Science Blog Editorial Team · Aug 7, 2026
Smart people are often the worst performers under pressure, not the best
By Science Blog Editorial Team · Aug 7, 2026
At eighteen, the human brain processes information faster than it ever will again
By Science Blog Editorial Team · Aug 7, 2026
Being intelligent and being able to read people are close to separate skills
By Science Blog Editorial Team · Aug 7, 2026
Psychologists have a term for the discomfort of knowing exactly who you used to be and struggling to describe who you are now
By Nato Lagidze · Aug 7, 2026
Walking lowers cortisol, lifting raises testosterone, dancing regulates your nervous system, and stretching can help you feel calmer in the…
By Nato Lagidze · Aug 6, 2026
A study of more than 26,000 people found that night owls outperformed morning risers on memory, reasoning and processing speed—challenging…
By Lachlan Brown · Aug 6, 2026