from Popular Science People tend to interpret ambiguous text messages negatively, especially if they’re sent from a female friend, says a study in September’s Computers in Human Behavior. Text messaging is one of the most popular forms of communication, particularly among young adults. According to the Pew Research Center, people between the ages of 18…
Read MoreWhy Angry Men Are More Influential Than Angry Women
From VOA News Angry men appear to gain influence in a group, but angry women appear to lose influence, according to a new study. Writing in the journal “Law and Human Behavior,” researchers from Arizona State University examined jury deliberations and found a “distinct gender bias” between the ability to influence people by angry men…
Read MoreCan You Spot a Fake Smile?
To put yourself to the test more, try our FREE smile game here!
How Filmmakers Manipulate our Emotions using Color
Like music in an elevator or a doctor’s waiting room, color has the power to influence how we feel without our even noticing. Film directors have exploited our connection to color for decades.