Psychology & Behavior Stories
-
Are You Really As Normal As You Think?
Learn just how "normal" or unique you really are when it comes to statistics ranging from getting married to penis size. -
What Your Secret Fantasies Mean
You shouldn't be afraid to fantasize, advises new video. -
Korean-Born Adults Retain Language Skills, Even When Adopted At Young Age
New research has found that early exposure to a language, even if brief, may have lasting effects and set the foundation for an individual's lifetime language-learning skills. -
The Best Time of Day To Do Simple Tasks
Could the time you schedule your haircut affect the results? What science says about the best time of day to run errands and complete tasks. -
Why Your Left Side Is Your Best Side
What science has to say about your best side. -
Why You Shouldn't Let Mom Set You Up On A Date
Mothers and daughters view personality traits and physical attraction differently when it comes to choosing potential dates. -
Science-Backed Ways To Seem Smarter
The team at ASAP Science has some tips on how to scientifically trick others into thinking you are more intelligent than you are. -
Why Talking To A Pet May Mean You're Smart
One of the world's leading experts in the science of anthropomorphism, or attributing human qualities to non-humans, suggests that talking to your pet or house plant may be a good sign. -
Possible Link Between Hormones In Pregnancy And Bisexuality
New research suggests that taking progesterone during pregnancy to prevent miscarriage may influence the sexuality of a fetus, increasing the chances that they later identify as bisexual. -
The Reason We Avoid Hearing 'No'
You shouldn't avoid asking for what you want just to avoid rejection. -
Why You Should Watch Porn Before A Date, According To Science
New research has suggested that "sexual priming," such as being exposed to sexually explicit material, may help individuals open up better and could be a good "pre-date" technique. -
Lying Is Bad, But Could This Moral Flaw Also Be A Social Skill?
Research suggests that lying changes the brain, making it easier to do each time, but is there an advantage to mastering this immoral behavior?
