study
Think how hungry you corresponds exactly to how much you want to eat? Think again. A bunch of things can make us feel more hungry than we should be, including stress, thirst, watching TV, and very large plates. (And then being hungry will cause you to like curvier women. The … Read More
Up all night worrying instead of getting lucky? Don’t worry, you might just be smart. Or keep worrying, you might be smart. Whichever. A study published in Personality and Individual Differences has found that people who worry a lot may have high levels of verbal intelligence. 126 students took a … Read More
Score one for the fussy health nuts: eating oatmeal in the morning is really good for your health. How good? It’ll reduce your risk of death between five and nine per cent. A study published in JAMA: Internal Medicine followed more than 100,000 people for more than fourteen years, noting … Read More
We know that infidelity makes you upset—well, the idea of it happening to you, anyway—but which is worse, physical infidelity or emotional infidelity? If you’re like most men, physical infidelity angers your more—by a lot. According to a study published in Archives of Sexual Behaviour, heterosexual men get most upset … Read More
When it comes to positive thinking and health, we’re with The Sopranos’ late Johnny Sack, who, when told by his wife that his negative thinking brought on his cancer, spits back “What about all these six-year-olds with leukaemia? What’s that from? All their negative thinking?” Unfortunately, we now have to … Read More
