Archive for category Ups
Overconfidence Drives Social Status, Even When Unfounded
Posted by psychieblogger in Admiration, Allure, Alphas, Clout, Detrimental Consequences, Detrimental Effect, Health-related, Influence Individuals, Journal Of Personality, Journal Of Personality And Social Psychology, Longstanding Puzzle, Organizational Settings, Personality Psychology, Prestige, Prominence, Psychology, Research, Self Perception, Social Ladder, Spite, Sway, Ups, Work and Career, Work Groups on August 14, 2012
Believing that you are cool, hip, talented, clever, and better than most, may lead to admiration and prestige, and, unfortunately, detrimental consequences.
In a new study, scientists came to the conclusion that individuals develop a cocky self-perception as a means to enhance social status.
Researchers have long known that many people are frequently overconfident — that they tend to believe they are more physically talented, socially adept, and skilled at their job than they actually are.
Investigators also say that overconfidence can often have a detrimental effect on an individual’s performance and decision-making.
Still the allure of social status promotes overconfidence, said Cameron Anderson, Ph.D., a co-author of the study, to be published in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology.
“Our studies found that overconfidence helped people attain social status. People who believed they were better than others, even when they weren’t, were given a higher place in the social ladder. And the motive to attain higher social status thus spurred overconfidence,” said Anderson.
Experts say that social status is the respect, prominence, and influence individuals enjoy in the eyes of others.
Within work groups, for example, higher status individuals tend to be more admired, listened to, and have more sway over the group’s discussions and decisions.
Researchers say these “alphas” of the group have more clout and prestige than other members. Anderson believes the new findings are important because they help shed light on a longstanding puzzle: why overconfidence is so common, in spite of its risks.
In the study Anderson found that falsely believing one is better than others has profound social benefits for the individual. Moreover, these findings suggest one reason why in organizational settings, incompetent people are so often promoted over their more competent peers.
“In organizations, people are very easily swayed by others’ confidence even when that confidence is unjustified,” Anderson said. “Displays of confidence are given an inordinate amount of weight.”
In fact, the researchers say that organizations would benefit from taking individuals’ confidence with a grain of salt. Yes, confidence can be a sign of a person’s actual abilities, but it is often not a very good sign.
In the study, the authors conducted six experiments to measure why people become overconfident and how overconfidence equates to a rise in social stature. For example:
In one of the experiments, researchers examined 242 MBA students in their project teams and asked them to look over a list of historical names, historical events, and books and poems, and then to identify which ones they knew or recognized.
Terms included Maximilien Robespierre, Lusitania, Wounded Knee, Pygmalion, and Doctor Faustus. Unbeknownst to the participants, some of the names were made up.
These so-called “foils” included Bonnie Prince Lorenzo, Queen Shaddock, Galileo Lovano, Murphy’s Last Ride, and Windemere Wild. The researchers deemed those who picked the most foils the most overly confident because they believed they were more knowledgeable than they actually were.
In a survey at the end of the semester, those same overly confident individuals (who said they had recognized the most foils) achieved the highest social status within their groups.
It is important to note that group members did not think of their high status peers as overconfident, but simply that they were terrific.
“This overconfidence did not come across as narcissistic,” said Anderson. “The most overconfident people were considered the most beloved.”
Another experiment sought to discover the types of behaviors that make overconfident people appear to be so wonderful (even when they were not).
Behaviors such as body language, vocal tone, rates of participation were captured on video as groups worked together in a laboratory setting.
These videos revealed that overconfident individuals spoke more often, spoke with a confident vocal tone, provided more information and answers, and acted calmly and relaxed as they worked with their peers. In fact, overconfident individuals were more convincing in their displays of ability than individuals who were actually highly competent.
“These big participators were not obnoxious, they didn’t say, ‘I’m really good at this.’ Instead, their behavior was much more subtle. They simply participated more and exhibited more comfort with the task – even though they were no more competent than anyone else,” Anderson said.
Two final studies found that it is the “desire” for status that encourages people to be more overconfident.
For example, in Study 6, participants read one of two stories and were asked to imagine themselves as the protagonist in the story. The first story was a simple, bland narrative of losing then finding one’s keys.
The second story asked the reader to imagine him/herself getting a new job with a prestigious company. The job had many opportunities to obtain higher status, including a promotion, a bonus, and a fast track to the top. Those participants who read the new job scenario rated their desire for status much higher than those who read the story of the lost keys.
After they were finished reading, participants were asked to rate themselves on a number of competencies such as critical thinking skills, intelligence, and the ability to work in teams.
Those who had read the new job story (which stimulated their desire for status) rated their skills and talent much higher than did the first group. Their desire for status amplified their overconfidence.
So, if overconfidence is a natural tendency for some, how can individuals recognize that this may be a potential flaw rather than an asset?
Anderson and other members of the research team believe their study will give people the incentive to look for more objective displays of ability and merit in others, instead of overvaluing unsubstantiated confidence.
Source: University of California – Berkeley Haas School of Business
Related External Links
- Overconfidence Drives Social Status, Even When Unfounded …
- Mental Disorders Trigger Long-Term Sick Leave | Psych Central News
- Motivational Interviewing Helps Vets Get Treatment | Psych Central …
- Fertility Problems Increase Risk for Mental Disorders | Psych Central …
- 'Automated Hovering' Harnesses Technology to Health Care …
Co Author, Featured, General, LifeHelper, Mental Health and Wellness, Overconfidence, Personality, Professional
Change in Pronoun Use Reflects Women’s Role in Society
Posted by psychieblogger in Health-related, Jean Twenge, Psychology, Research, San Diego State University, Sex Roles, Time Researchers, University Researchers, Ups, Ups And Downs, Work and Career on August 10, 2012
New research suggests progress in gender equality can be traced by the language found in published literature over the past 50 years.
In a new study led by San Diego State University researchers, investigators explored how the language in the full text of more than one million books reflected cultural change in U.S. women’s status.
Findings are published in the journal Sex Roles.
Jean Twenge, Ph.D., and colleagues examined whether the use of gendered pronouns such as ‘he’ and ‘she’ mirrored women’s status between 1900-2008. Their analyses showed that the frequency of use of female versus male pronouns followed the ups and downs of women’s status over time.
Researchers found that female pronouns were used progressively less often (compared to male pronouns) in the post-war era (1946-1967) when women’s status declined or stagnated, and more often after 1968 when women’s status rose considerably.
Investigators also found that U.S. books used relatively more female pronouns when women were more educated, participated in the labor force more, and married later – all signs of increased status for women.
Researchers posit that U.S. college women were more assertive at times when relatively more female pronouns appeared in books.
“These trends in language quantify one of the largest, and most rapid, cultural changes ever observed: The incredible increase in women’s status since the late 1960s in the U.S.,” said Twenge. “Gender equality is the clear upside of the cultural movement toward individualism in the U.S., and books reflect this movement toward equality.
“That’s exciting because it shows how we can document social change.”
Source: Springer
1960s, Advocacy and Policy, Book Photo, Change Source, College Women, Diego State University, Emerging Research, Female Pronouns, Gender, Gender Equality, Gendered Pronouns, General, Individualism, Investigators, Jean Twenge, LifeHelper, Mental Health and Wellness, Million Books, One Million, Post War, Professional, Pronoun, S Books, S College, Sex Roles, Source Springer Woman
-
You are currently browsing the archives for the Ups category.
find out…
In the cloud….
Abuse achievement Addiction Adolescence Advocacy and Policy Aging Alcoholism American Psychological Association Anxiety Biological Psychiatry Brain and Behavior Canada care Cognition Compact Disc Current Dialectical behavior therapy Doctor of Psychology Education Emotion Exercise/Fitness Featured Feeling Feelings Gender General Genetics health Investigators Job Journal of Neuroscience Journal Reference LifeHelper love Magnetic resonance imaging Major Depression Marriage Medical News Today Medications Memory and Perception mental-health Mental Health and Wellness mental psych mind Mindfulness MRI Neuropsychology and Neurology Occupation odds Ohio State University PA Pain Parenting Parents partner People Personality Personality and Social Psychology Review Personality development Pharmacology Professional PsychCentral Psychological Science Psychotherapy PTSD Relationship Relationships Relationships and Sexuality Researcher Risk Factor self help Society for Personality and Social Psychology Story Source Stress Response United Statestype of post….
- 3 Fatty Acids (1)
- Abstract Thinking (1)
- ADHD (4)
- Admiration (1)
- Affective Neuroscience (20)
- Albert Einstein (1)
- Albert Einstein College (1)
- Albert Einstein College Of Medicine (1)
- Allure (1)
- Alphas (1)
- American Chemical Society (1)
- American Psychological Association (3)
- Antisocial Behavior (1)
- Antiviral Properties (1)
- Apparent Differences (1)
- Appearance (1)
- Atypical Antipsychotic Drugs (1)
- Autism Research (1)
- Balanced Diet (1)
- Beha (1)
- Behavior Traits (1)
- Behavioral Therapy (1)
- Benefactor (1)
- Benefit From (1)
- Beth Cohen (1)
- Bipolar (1)
- Bipolar Patients (1)
- Bobby Thomas (1)
- Body Chemistry (1)
- Boston Children (1)
- Brad Bushman (1)
- Brain Area (1)
- Brain Bank (1)
- Brain Changes (1)
- Brain Connections (1)
- Brain Health (1)
- Brain Mass (1)
- Brain Synapses (1)
- Brian Wansink (1)
- California State University (1)
- Calorie Counting (1)
- Canada (1)
- Canadian Forces (1)
- Candy Bar (1)
- Carnegie Mellon University (1)
- Carnevale (1)
- Cell Cultures (1)
- Centers For Disease Control (1)
- Centers For Disease Control And Prevention (1)
- Chemical Changes (1)
- Chemical Compounds (2)
- Chemistry Institute (1)
- Children and Teens (14)
- Children With Autism (1)
- Chocolate Blueberries (1)
- Chronic Administration (1)
- Chronic Treatment (1)
- Clout (1)
- Clozapine (1)
- Cocoa Drink (1)
- Cocoa Flavanols (1)
- Cocoa Plants (1)
- Cocoa Products (1)
- Cognition And Perception (1)
- Cognitive Health (1)
- Cognitive Impairment (1)
- Cognitive Tests (1)
- College Age Men (1)
- College Age Students (1)
- College Age Women (1)
- Common Cold Virus (1)
- Common Foods (1)
- Conjunctivitis (1)
- Construal (1)
- Control Experts (1)
- Control Self (1)
- Cornell University (1)
- Coxsackieviruses (1)
- Dan Ariely (1)
- David Creswell (1)
- Davis Researchers (1)
- Deborah Serani (1)
- Defective Gene (1)
- Depakene (1)
- Depressed Patients (1)
- Depression (21)
- Derek Neal (1)
- Detrimental Consequences (1)
- Detrimental Effect (2)
- Dialectical behavior therapy (10)
- Diet Exercise (1)
- Dietary Recommendations (1)
- Disease Control And Prevention (1)
- Dna Damage (1)
- Doctor of Psychology (18)
- Dominic Holland (1)
- Donations (1)
- Drug Molecules (1)
- Drug Resistance (1)
- Duke University (1)
- Duman (1)
- Education (7)
- Einstein College Of Medicine (1)
- Elisabeth Haug (1)
- Emotion (27)
- Energy Use (1)
- Enterovirus Infections (1)
- Environmental Factors (1)
- Expressive Writing (1)
- Family (6)
- Feeling (7)
- Finding Love Again (1)
- Flavor Components (1)
- Florida State University (1)
- Fluoxetine (1)
- Focus Group (1)
- Food Environments (1)
- Foods And Beverages (1)
- Frank Discussions (1)
- Free Radicals (1)
- Fujita (1)
- Fundraiser (1)
- Fundraisers (1)
- Fundraising Goals (1)
- Garry Chick (1)
- Gene Activation (1)
- Gene Change (1)
- Gene Defect (1)
- Genetic Reasons (1)
- Genetic Switch (1)
- Genetic Variety (1)
- Good Nutrition (1)
- Groundbreaking Study (1)
- Group Conversations (1)
- Harvard Medical School (2)
- Health Study (1)
- Health-related (41)
- Healthful Choices (1)
- Hedonism (1)
- High Throughput Screening (1)
- Highest Education (1)
- Hillside Hospital (1)
- History Of Marijuana (1)
- Hourly Rate (1)
- Immediate Gratification (1)
- Incentives (1)
- India (1)
- Influence Individuals (1)
- Insulin Resistance (1)
- Jane Dutton (1)
- Javier Gonzalez (1)
- Jean Twenge (1)
- John Fletcher (1)
- Journal Entries (1)
- Journal Hypertension (1)
- Journal Nature Neuroscience (1)
- Journal Of Personality (1)
- Journal Of Personality And Social Psychology (1)
- Kansas State University (2)
- Laboratory Tests (1)
- Lack Of Time (1)
- Litter Mates (1)
- Long Island Ny (1)
- Longstanding Puzzle (1)
- Losing Weight (1)
- Manic Depressive Disorder (1)
- Many Young Adults (1)
- Marc Sommer (1)
- Margaret Sheridan (1)
- Massachusetts General Hospital (1)
- Media Messages (1)
- Medicine Report (1)
- Memory Task (1)
- Mental Alertness (1)
- Mental Health (10)
- Michael Sporn (1)
- Michigan State University (1)
- Mild Cognitive Impairment Mci (1)
- Molecular Energy (1)
- Molecular Screening (1)
- Mood Effects (1)
- Mood Enhancers (1)
- Mood Modulators (1)
- Mood Swings (1)
- Motivation (1)
- Motor Responses (1)
- Mount Sinai School (2)
- Mount Sinai School Of Medicine (2)
- Mouse Models (1)
- Mouse Study (1)
- Mssr (1)
- National Autonomous University (1)
- National Autonomous University Of Mexico (1)
- Negative Changes (1)
- Neurons In The Brain (1)
- Neuropsychological Tests (1)
- Northeastern University (1)
- Northwestern University (1)
- Notre Dame (1)
- Nutritional Counselors (1)
- OCD (1)
- odds (7)
- Ohio State University (3)
- Omega 3 Fatty Acids (1)
- Organizational Settings (1)
- Outlook Help (1)
- Parenting & Children (6)
- Paul Patterson (1)
- Penn State University (1)
- Personality Psychology (1)
- Pines Institute (1)
- Postdoctoral Researcher (1)
- Premorbid (1)
- Prestige (1)
- Prior Research (1)
- Prominence (1)
- Psychiatry Research (1)
- Psychological Bulletin (1)
- Psychological Science (6)
- Psychology (50)
- Psychotic Symptoms (1)
- PTSD (5)
- Quebec National Assembly (1)
- Racial Background (1)
- Receipt (1)
- Red Wine (1)
- Reducing Stress (1)
- Reflection (1)
- Repetitive Behavior (1)
- Research (85)
- Restrictive Diets (1)
- Rich Cocoa (1)
- Robert Wright (1)
- Sackler Faculty (1)
- Sadness (2)
- San Diego State University (1)
- Sanctuary (1)
- Saturday June (1)
- Scant Attention (1)
- Scarf (1)
- Scary (1)
- SCD (1)
- Scenarios (2)
- Schizophreni (1)
- Schizophrenia (10)
- Schizophrenia Patients (2)
- Schizophrenic Patient (1)
- Schizophrenic Patients (2)
- School (2)
- School Counselor (1)
- School Detention (1)
- School Of Medicine (1)
- Schwabe (2)
- science (2)
- Science And Technology (1)
- Science Source (1)
- Science Technology (1)
- Seclusion (1)
- Secret Government (1)
- Self Awareness (1)
- Self Control (1)
- Self Experience (1)
- Self Harm (2)
- self help (3)
- Self Perception (2)
- Self-esteem (9)
- Senior Adults (1)
- Senior Moments (1)
- Seniors (2)
- Sense Of Humor (1)
- Sense Of Self (1)
- Separate Entities (1)
- Separate Ways (1)
- Serani (1)
- Serious Danger (1)
- Serotonin (1)
- Severity (1)
- Sex (3)
- Sex Provider (1)
- Sex Roles (1)
- Sex Workers (1)
- Sexual Assault Victim (1)
- Sexual Encounters (1)
- Sexual selection (1)
- Shame (1)
- Sharp Edge (1)
- Shattered Dreams (1)
- Sheba Medical Center (1)
- Shlomi (1)
- Short Stories (1)
- Short Term Memory (1)
- Siberian Hamsters (1)
- Sibling Pairs (1)
- Sick Time (1)
- Sicknesses (1)
- Significant Impact (1)
- Signs Of Depression (1)
- Simulation Training (1)
- Single (music) (1)
- Single Day (1)
- Six Months (1)
- Skipping Meals (1)
- Skipping School (1)
- Sleep (8)
- Sleep Disorders (1)
- Sleep Disturbances (1)
- Sleep Loss (1)
- Sleep Patterns (1)
- Sleep Problems (1)
- Sleep Timer (1)
- Slow-Carb Diet (1)
- Smart Comments (1)
- Smoking Marijuana (1)
- Social Anxiety (1)
- Social Attachments (1)
- Social Behavior (1)
- Social Connectedness (1)
- Social Connections (1)
- Social Interactions (1)
- Social Issues (1)
- Social Ladder (1)
- Social Networking (2)
- Social Networks (1)
- Social Phobia (2)
- Social Relationships (1)
- Societal Problems (1)
- society (1)
- Society for Personality and Social Psychology (5)
- Sociologists (1)
- software-development (1)
- Sophomore (1)
- Sore Throats (1)
- Sorrow (1)
- Sounds (2)
- Spatial Abilities (1)
- Spatial Skills (1)
- Specific Foods (1)
- Spectrum Disorder (1)
- Speech Recognition Software (1)
- Spending Time With Family (1)
- Spirituality (1)
- Spite (1)
- Spontaneous Experience (1)
- Sporting Clubs (1)
- Sports Medicine (1)
- Spot The Difference (1)
- Spot The Difference Game (1)
- Stages Of Schizophrenia (1)
- Stalker (1)
- Standardized Tests (1)
- Stansbury (1)
- State Illinois (1)
- State Wisconsin (1)
- Stay At Home (1)
- Stay At Home Mom (1)
- Stay Home (1)
- Steady Source (1)
- Stem Cells (2)
- Steps (group) (1)
- Stereotype (1)
- Stereotyped Behaviors (1)
- Stevens Point (1)
- Stomach (1)
- Story Technology (1)
- Strange Face (1)
- Strange Thoughts (1)
- Stream Of Consciousness (1)
- Streetlight (1)
- Stress (17)
- Stress Changes (1)
- Stress hormone (2)
- Stress Hormones (1)
- Stress Levels (1)
- Stress Reduction (3)
- Stress Response (2)
- Stressed Individuals (1)
- Stressful Event (1)
- Stressors (1)
- Strife (1)
- Striking Similarity (1)
- Striking Variation (1)
- Stroke Prevention (2)
- Strong Woman (1)
- Strous (1)
- Structure And Function Of The Brain (1)
- Student (1)
- Student Academic Performance (1)
- Student Achievement (1)
- Student Affairs Professionals (1)
- Student Performance (1)
- Student Researchers (1)
- Students (11)
- Students Ages (2)
- Study Author (1)
- Study Findings (2)
- Study Group (1)
- Study Investigators (2)
- Study Participants (5)
- Study Researchers (9)
- Study Reveals That (1)
- Study Subjects (1)
- Study Suggests That (2)
- Study Women (1)
- Stuff (1)
- Substance abuse (4)
- Substance Use (1)
- Subtle Differences (1)
- Subtle Disturbances (1)
- Suicidal Thoughts (1)
- Suicide (5)
- Suicide Note (1)
- Suicide Risk (1)
- Suitcase (1)
- Sun Night (1)
- Supervision (1)
- Supportive Care (1)
- Susan J. Elliott (1)
- Suspicions (1)
- Suzanne Burgoyne (1)
- Sway (1)
- Sweden (1)
- Switch Languages (1)
- Sympathy (1)
- Symptoms Of Depression (2)
- Symptoms Of Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (2)
- Symptoms Of Schizophrenia (1)
- Synaptic Connections (1)
- Taking Your Mind (1)
- Talents (1)
- Tantrum (1)
- Target (1)
- Teacher Incentives (1)
- Teacher Ratings (1)
- Technological Workforce (1)
- Technology (13)
- Technology Engineering (1)
- ted (1)
- Teen Drinking (1)
- Teen Issues (4)
- Teenage Boy (1)
- Teenage Years (1)
- Teens (1)
- Tel Aviv University (1)
- Telling The Truth (1)
- Term Alcohol (1)
- Term Consequences (1)
- Term Experts (1)
- Term Goals (1)
- Text Message (1)
- Text Messages (1)
- Texts (1)
- Thanx (1)
- The Emotional Toolkit: Seven Power-Skills to Nail Your Bad Feelings (1)
- The Power of a Positive No: How to Say No and Still Get to Yes (1)
- Therapeutic Effects (1)
- Therapy? (9)
- Thinking About Things (1)
- Third Ventricle (1)
- Thomas Mussweiler (1)
- Thought (3)
- Thought Disorder (1)
- Thoughts And Feelings (1)
- Thoughts In My Head (1)
- Thousands Of Dollars (1)
- tight muscles (1)
- Tim (1)
- Time Caretaker (1)
- Time Honored Tradition (1)
- Time limit (video game terminology) (1)
- Time Researchers (1)
- Time With Family (1)
- Timer Function (1)
- Timothy Ferriss (1)
- Tissue Loss (1)
- Tnjpoetry (1)
- Today's Healthcare (4)
- Tolcapone (1)
- Tolerance Policy (1)
- Total Population (1)
- Tough Love (1)
- Tourism Management (1)
- Tracking Technology (1)
- Train Health Professionals (1)
- Train Psychologists (1)
- Training Period (1)
- Transcription Factor (1)
- Transgression (1)
- Transition From High School To College (1)
- Trauma (1)
- Traumatic Stress Disorder (4)
- travel (1)
- Treating Schizophrenia (1)
- Treatment For Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (1)
- Treatment group (1)
- Treatment Regime (1)
- Treatment Resistance (1)
- Triterpenoid (1)
- Trojan (1)
- Troubled Relationship (1)
- Tumor Necrosis Factor (1)
- Type 2 Diabetes (1)
- Typical Schedule (1)
- Uc San Diego (1)
- Ucla Researchers (2)
- Ucla Scientists (1)
- Ulsan (1)
- Unanswered Questions (1)
- Uncategorized (110)
- Uncertainty (1)
- Unclothed (1)
- Unconditioned Stimulus (1)
- Underpinnings (1)
- Undesirable Behavior (1)
- Undying Support (1)
- Unfairness (1)
- Unhealthy Behaviors (2)
- Unhealthy Food (2)
- United Kindom (1)
- United States (1)
- University Medical Center (1)
- University Of California Berkeley (1)
- University Of California Davis (1)
- University Of California Los Angeles (1)
- University Of California San Diego (2)
- University Of California San Francisco (2)
- University Of Chile (1)
- University Of Massachusetts (1)
- University of Michigan (1)
- University Of Milan (1)
- University of Notre Dame (1)
- University Of Oxford (1)
- University Of Pennsylvania (1)
- University Of Queensland (1)
- University Of Queensland Australia (1)
- University Of Science And Technology (1)
- University Of The Witwatersrand (1)
- University Of Warwick (1)
- University Researcher (1)
- University Researchers (2)
- Unreal (1)
- Unsung Heroes (1)
- Ups (2)
- Ups And Downs (1)
- Urban Area (1)
- Urge (1)
- Urges (1)
- Ury (1)
- Using Imaging (1)
- vacation (2)
- Vacations (2)
- Valproic Acid (1)
- Vandalism (1)
- Vascular Surgeon (1)
- Verbal Fluency (1)
- Verbal Memory (1)
- Vets (1)
- Vicious Cycle (1)
- Video Surveillance (1)
- Videos (1)
- Violence and Abuse (1)
- Viral Infection (1)
- Virology (1)
- Virtual Patients (1)
- Virtual Reality Laboratory (1)
- Virtual Reality Technology (1)
- Virtual Simulations (1)
- Virtues (1)
- Viruses (1)
- Visu (1)
- Visua (1)
- Visual Attention (2)
- Visual Decision (1)
- Visual Stimuli (1)
- Visual Tasks (1)
- Vital Subject (1)
- Vitamin Deficiency (1)
- Voice Directions (1)
- Volume Loss (1)
- Voluntary Effort (1)
- Vulnerability (1)
- Vulnerable Individuals (1)
- Vulnerable Times (1)
- Waist Circumference (1)
- Wansink (1)
- Wayne State University (1)
- Weather Prediction (1)
- Web Activities (1)
- Weight loss (1)
- Weight Values (1)
- Weights (1)
- Western Countries (1)
- Western Culture (1)
- Western Societies (1)
- Wh (1)
- What The Heck (1)
- White Lies (1)
- White Matter (3)
- Whole Brain (1)
- William Ury (1)
- Windowsill (1)
- Wine Drinkers (1)
- Witch (1)
- Womb (1)
- women (20)
- Work (1)
- Work and Career (23)
- Work Demonstrates That (1)
- Work Groups (1)
- Workaholic (1)
- Working Memory (3)
- Workout (1)
- Workplace Health (1)
- Worktop (1)
- World Depression (1)
- World Development (1)
- World Researchers (1)
- Worries (1)
- Worst Time (1)
- Wounds and Healing (1)
- Yale Scientists (1)
- Year 1 (1)
- Yeoman (1)
- Yoga (1)
- Yohimbine (1)
- Young Adulthood (1)
- Young Adults (2)
- Young Boys (1)
- Young Woman (1)
- Younger Boy (1)
- Younger Men (1)
- Youngsters (1)
- YourTango (1)
- Youth (1)
- Youth Group (1)
- Youth Groups (1)
- Zago (1)
- Zheng Wang (1)
- Zhou (1)
Best of ours..
must watch...
- None
get your wp….
feedburner
grab from past….
- August 2012 (68)
- July 2012 (100)
- June 2012 (36)
- January 2012 (1)
We are on google+
January 2021 M T W T F S S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Blog Stats
- 2,426 hits
me
Blogroll