Most of us have some reticence about chatting up the person next to us on the bus, or sharing something meaningful about ourselves with someone we don't know very well. But according to Chicago Booth's Nicholas Epley, that kind of social interaction tends to be less awkward and more enjoyable—both for the person initiating the exchange and the person on the other side of it—than most people expect it will be. And overcoming the barriers to social interaction could make you a significantly happier, and healthier, person.
Merchants should be careful with the quantity limits they set on sale items.
When Retail Discounts Encourage Customers to Buy Less
Research explores how algorithms influence our social perceptions.
What Are We Learning When We’re on Social Media?
Research suggests straight women are often more attracted to men they perceive to have more feminine personalities.
Why Stereotypically ‘Feminine’ Faces Are So Attractive . . . on MenYour Privacy
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