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a circular diagram with the names of different types of people.
The Foo Fighters are at the dead center of the map, so all the other bands are happier, sadder, angrier, or hornier.
Some of us can adjust our moods by listening to certain types of music we know will affect us. This survey looks at the music Americans turn to for mood modification.
People often ask "What should I do?" when faced with an ethical problem. Aristotle urges us to ask "What kind of person should I be?"
animal emotions
We already know animals feel emotions, and that they can understand humans' emotions. But can they understand each other's emotions?
The Dalai Lama suggests the anger tearing apart nations is a feeling many have of not being needed any more.
Developers out of New Zealand are working on a system that will mimic angry customers in order to train telemarketers in real conflict management.
We are so conditioned to relating to others in adversarial terms that we seldom think of how futile that is as an everyday code of conduct. 
Watercolor painting of a woman in profile, wearing a black veil over her head and face, looking downward against a light background—a quiet reflection on philosophy and grief.
How we handle grief largely depends on our worldview. Here is how three famous philosophers handled the certainty of grief and despair.
An old black and white photo showing a man smoking a cigarette.
If you feel like you're missing out on something bigger, you might be feeling saṃvega.
A retro computer displays a ghost on the screen as pixelated chains drift across the foreground, reminiscent of a scene from a Ken Liu short story. This digital haunt unfolds against a vivid orange background.
The first in a series of short stories by the Hugo- and Nebula-winning author that inspired the cult hit "Pantheon."
An aerial view captures two pairs of tennis players, akin to The Four Enemies, shaking hands at the net on a lush green court.
Buddhism has rules for slaying your enemies. But the real surprise is finding out who your enemies actually are.
A close-up of a reddish-orange engraving shows an elderly man with a beard and focused expression, as though he's reflecting on the wisdom found in books.
Self-help often distills philosophical ideas for the modern ear. Sometimes, its better to go back to the source.
Animated characters observe a family walking in a snowy scene through a viewing screen, inside a control room.
There’s little more infuriating in the world than being told to “calm down” when you’re in the midst of a simmering grump.
A collage features geometric shapes including a green triangle, a white sphere, a purple circle, and a white cube. Partially visible is a grayscale photo of a man wearing glasses.
By focusing on the role of human experience, we may uncover new insights on the fundamental structure of reality.
Film strip collage of abstract images—including faces with X marks, colorful patterns, and nature elements—evokes the vibrant allure of "Crazy Rich Asians.
"No matter how long you’ve been doing a job or how good people say you are, you need to care as if you’ve never done it before."
A photograph of a Albert Camus on the left and an illustration of a volleyball with arrows indicating its dimensions on the right, set against a dual-colored red and gray background, evokes a sense of alienation.
How do you cope when joining a team shatters your confidence? Albert Camus and Harry Stack Sullivan can help.
A person wearing glasses and a denim jacket works on a laptop at a table in a cafe. Several other individuals, including both humans and AI enthusiasts, are seated and engaged in different activities in the background.
The major transformation in the where of modern workplaces is about to collide with a transformation in who is doing that work.
Crowd of diverse people at a climate protest holding signs with messages like "act now before it's too late".
The majority of people in every country support action on climate, but the public consistently underestimates this share.
Profile of a person's face with science fiction inspired shadow stripes pattern projected onto it, against a dark background.
Six visionary science fiction authors on the social impact of their work.
A man in a military uniform wearing a hat resembling Napoleon.
Napoleon Bonaparte was a man of many faces. European historian Michael Broers explains which are featured on the silver screen and why.
An infinity symbol with colorful swirls on a joyful background.
The anxieties underpinning the Great Resignation were simmering for a long time. Here’s a solution.
A stoic man with a beard in a black and white photo.
Stoicism is popular today but often misunderstood and misapplied. In fact, a naive interpretation of Stoicism is damaging to your well-being.
a man standing in front of a blackboard with writing on it.
Walter Pitts rose from the streets to MIT, but couldn’t escape himself.
a painting of a man standing next to a tree.
“Why are you unhappy? Because 99.9 percent of everything you think, and of everything you do, is for yourself — and there isn’t one.”
John Templeton Foundation
a painting of two women sitting next to each other.
Emotion dysregulation has been linked to unhealthy risk-taking, relationship challenges, and negative physical health outcomes.
Two men engaging in a brain-teasing game at a table.
And how to make it think differently.
financial mindfulness
Mindfulness may be especially useful for gaining more control of your impulses to spend.
Million Stories
Emotional intelligence abstract concept
Research suggests that emotional intelligence is more vital for success than IQ.