What Teens Gain When They Contribute to Their Social Groups
Research suggests that adolescents thrive when they can make a meaningful difference in their communities.
These are the most recent things on the site for the tag: Brain.
You can view more tags here.
Being Empathic Doesn’t Make You a Pushover
A new study finds that more prosocial people are less aggressive in competition—but they tend to win out in the long run.
With Kids, Love Is in the Little Things
Researcher Barbara Fredrickson explains how a parent’s love helps kids thrive.
Why Trees Can Make You Happier
Research suggests that being around trees is good for our mental and social well-being.
Cheating Happens in Our Blind Spots
By recognizing our blind spots, we can reduce the chances that we will cheat or be cheated on in our romantic relationships.
How to Work with the Bias in Your Brain
A new book uncovers the neurological roots of bias and the ways to combat its effects on society.
What Happens When We Listen to Teachers’ Stories
Teachers of Oakland wants to change the conversation about education by humanizing teachers.
What Does It Mean If Your Child Is Sensitive?
Thirty years of research reveals why some kids are "orchids" and others are "dandelions."