So often, when we go about holding our heads upon our necks, we fail to consider how our posture is communicating our professional ambition—nay, our superiority. Big mistake! With that kind of attitude, how are we supposed to make our colleagues—or as powerful people like to think of them, “future minions”—scurry More
We draw social inferences from not only facial features but from the position of the head itself, research shows. More
Faces that are seen as competent are also perceived as more masculine, research reveals. More
“I’m very, very good at recognizing faces,” said Kang Lee, a professor of applied psychology and human development at the University of Toronto, who studies the development of facial recognition skills in children. If he has met a person once, he said, he will recognize that person two or three More
Data from over 135,000 people show no link between broad faces and antisocial traits, in contrast with previous studies. More
An emerging body of research on face perception suggests that getting to the top of the corporate ladder may depend, at least in part, on the structure of a person’s face. More
