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Buy Me a Coffee is the best way for creators and artists to accept support and membership from their fans.

The Emperor-Philosopher Marcus Aurelius, once the most powerful man on earth, was also a practitioner of Stoicism. He had 3 rules for life.

Understanding user behavior is key to understanding how users interact with your product. Here are 15 steps to analyze & change their interactions to your benefit.

Our desire to give back wanes rapidly with time - Why if you want people to return a favor, you need to act fast

The most commonly used introduction to signaling, promoted both by Robin Hanson and in The Art of Strategy, starts with college degrees. Suppose, the…

A recent EY survey found that more than 40% of U.S. respondents reported feeling physically and emotionally isolated in the workplace. This group spanned generations, genders and ethnicities. People want more connection with those they work with. So how can companies connect…

As a leader, you want the people in your organization to trust you. And with good reason. In our coaching with leaders, we often see that trust is a leading indicator of whether others evaluate them positively or negatively. But how to create that trust, or perhaps more…
The condition has long been considered untreatable. Experts can spot it in a child as young as 3 or 4. But a new clinical approach offers hope.

A seemingly silly gesture is done for the sake of safety.

If you want someone to help, you’ll do better with a spec. It lists just four things: What is the problem to be solved? How are we going to solve it? How can we test that the thing we built m…

The pickup industry mates market logic with the arts of seduction – turning human intimacy into hard labour

“Anyone who lives within their means suffers from a lack of imagination.” — Oscar Wilde

When people are rude, our ego demands we respond in kind with a quick comeback or snide remark. If we give in, we might feel better in the short term, but pay a huge price in the long run. There’s a much better way to diffuse the situation, (and get what you want.)

An analysis of more than 1.2 million records of internal reports made by employees of public U.S. companies reveals that whistleblowers are crucial to keeping firms healthy. The more employees use internal whistleblowing hotlines, the fewer lawsuits companies face, and the less…

Their desire for avoidance is a predisposition so common that it’s become hard-baked into Finnish culture.

From the thermometer’s invention onward, physicians have feared—incorrectly—that new technology would make their jobs obsolete

We publish articles around emotional education: calm, fulfilment, perspective and self-awareness. | What to Do at Parties If You Hate Small Talk — Read now

I was in Taipei the past few weeks working on a documentary with friends. Because of a busy schedule, it wasn't like my usual travels abroad for fun, it felt more like a work trip. Still, even if I'd been there purely for vacation, I would've wanted to try a different mode of…

No more excuses for bad apologies.

Behavioral teams have been a positive and resulted in some excellent outcomes. But my experience working in and alongside nudge units has me asking: Has the pendulum swung too far?
The first few times it happens, it feels like a positive signal. Somebody wants your advice and perspective. You must be good at what you do. And th

The mysteries of consumer behavior, explained by ice cream and independent bookstores.

Here's how it normally plays out: It all begins when a company pops up online and makes some sort of ludicrous statement related to their security posture, often as part of a discussion on a public social media platform such as Twitter. Shortly thereafter, the masses descend on…
What Apple, Samsung, and Starbucks learned from Pepsi

Namibian hunter-gatherers deride those who stand out. What does this tell us about why, and how, we care about fairness?

The most successful outlaws live by a code, and in many ways John Perry Barlow was an archetypal American outlaw all of his life.

Namibian hunter-gatherers deride those who stand out. What does this tell us about why, and how, we care about fairness?

Really lucky people may have a specific set of skills that bring chance opportunities their way.


Supermarkets have always played tricks on your mind. Can they help you to eat better?

Great thought and effort go into creating restaurant menus – and there are some very powerful psychological tricks employed to make you choose.

Here’s a simple practice that can boost your intelligence, help you avoid cognitive bias, and maybe even be happy to prove your own ideas…

How to be a better negotiator: tips from Christopher Voss, former international FBI hostage negotiator for 24 years

The long read: Expert interrogators know torture doesn’t work – but until now, nobody could prove it. By analysing hundreds of top-secret interviews with terror suspects, two British scientists have revolutionised the art of extracting the truth

Imposter syndrome is often presented as a personal failing. A lack of confidence, our wrong-headed beliefs not matching the reality of how competent we are, or worst of a flaw of our gender. Just...
Consumers are primed to see ".99," but prices that deviate from that format can affect the way they interpret the cost.

Rather than being a cringey personal failing, awkwardness is a collective rupture – and a chance to rewrite the social script