Framing choices in terms of a sequence of events can help us exercise patience by prompting us to imagine the future. More
Framing choices in terms of a sequence of events can help us exercise patience by prompting us to imagine the future. More
An investigator with the US government’s Office of Research Integrity talks to the Observer about the role that behavioral science can play in understanding the root causes of transgressions in public health research. More
Feeling pressure may impair performance for people who score high on measures of neuroticism, a study has found. More
The Washington Post: Three years ago, a group of researchers at Cornell University’s Food and Brand Lab had a hunch. They knew that many of apples being served to kids as part of the National School Lunch Program were ending up in the trash, virtually untouched. But unlike others, they wondered if the reason was more complicated More
While people tend to prefer the food option that’s most similar to the item they can’t have, they’re likely to be more satisfied with the option that diverges a bit. More
We may believe that we’re making decisions consciously when the decisions have actually already been made, results from two studies show. More