• Winery Experiences Affected by More Than What Is in Your Glass

• New Study Reveals Best Words for Brand Slogans

• Highlight Facts or Appeal to Feelings? The Psychology of Persuading Individuals to Contribute to a Collective Goal

• 米ore Than Fun and Games: Celebrations Can Benefit Your Health and Well-Being

• Economic Behavior Not Influenced by Gender or Biological Sex, Study Finds

• Does Throwing My Voice Make You Want to Shop Here?

• Conflicting Motives Govern Sense of Fairness, Study Finds
• In Negotiations, Hoodwinking Others Has a Cost, Study Finds

• Purchasing Loot Boxes in Video Games Associated With Problem Gambling Risk, Says Study

• How Voice Technology Influences What We Reveal About Ourselves
• Excessive Television Viewing in Childhood Is a Risk Factor for Later Smoking and Gambling Disorders, Study Finds

• Adding a 'decoy Option' May Give Extra Boost to Crowdfunding

• 米oral Behavior Pays Off

• Deprivation in Childhood Linked to Impulsive Behavior in Adulthood

• Got the Sniffles? Here's How to Make the Right Decision Around Family Gatherings

• Feeling Poorer Than Your Friends in Early Adolescence Is Associated With Worse Mental Health, Study Finds

• No Evidence That Physical Activity Calorie-Equivalent Labelling Changes Food Purchasing

• Rewards Only Promote Cooperation If the Other Person Also Learns About Them

• Treatment for Back Pain: 84 Percent Increase in Success Rate

• Teachers Detail Digital Safety Concerns, Strategies in Elementary Schools

• New Ways to Understand and Confront the Fear of Losing Control

• Similarities in Movie Review Content by Critics and General Users Impact Movie Sales, Study Shows

• Does Mask-Wearing Affect Behavior?

• Tactile Impressions Add Product Value, Study Finds

• Women Facing Food Insecurity Could Be at High Risk for Addiction to Highly Processed Food
• Home Ownership Leads to Less Happiness Than Expected, Study Finds

• 米oral Illusions May Alter Our Behavior

• Behavioral Research: Study Reveals That Students Aren't Ideal Test Subjects

• 米ore Detailed Alcohol Warning Labels Could Reduce Health Harms, Researchers Suggest

• Sharing on Social Media Makes Us Overconfident in Our Knowledge, Study Finds

• Scientists Pinpoint Brain Region Responsible for Effortful Helping Behavior

• Hiding Chocolate Stashes or Online Purchases from a Partner? 'Guilty' Purchases May Have Benefits, Study Finds
• 米ore Danes Quit Smoking During COVID, Study Finds
• Which Teens Are More Likely to Vape? Research Shows Surprising Patterns Across Race and Sexuality Groups

• Parents Adopt Unhealthy Food Routines for Family Wellbeing in Place of Unaffordable Activities

• 米aximizing Could Be Key to Minimizing Our Environmental Footprint
• Smartphones Make Consumers Prefer Unique, Tailored Products

• Sleep Medication Use Drops Dramatically Among Americans, Study Finds

• Digital Support for Reduced Alcohol Consumption

• Grab a Coffee Before Shopping? You May Want to Think Twice

• Economic Inequality and Instability Impact Long-Term Decision-Making Around the World, Study Finds

• 米usic Is Key to Converting Consumers' Good Intentions to Actual Purchases in Ethical and Sustainable Markets

• Tight Budgeters Beware: Skip the Coffee Before Shopping
• Who Wants to Be a Billionaire? Most Don't -- Which Is Good News for the Planet

• Climate Economics: Policies Change People

• New Theory of Decision-Making Seeks to Explain Why Humans Don't Make Optimal Choices

• Graphic Warnings on Cigarette Labels Led Smokers to Hide Packs

• New Model Could Improve Matches Between Students and Schools

• People Choose Healthier Food When With Outsiders for Fear of Being Negatively Judged

• Does Presenting Credibility Labels of Journalistic Sources Affect News Consumption? New Study Finds Limited Effects

• 米eat Substitutes: Environment Does Not Motivate Consumption

• Fruit Snack or Edible? Study Finds Some Cannabis Products Look Like Popular Snacks

• Lies That 'might' Eventually Come True Seem Less Unethical

• Show Them the Money: Pay the Vaccine-Hesitant to Get Their COVID-19 Shots
• Pre-School Children’s Emotional Eating Partly Shaped by Innate Food Drive

• Study Finds Top Reviews, Not Average Ratings, Sway Consumer Decision-Making

• People Wrongly Believe Their Friends Will Protect Them from COVID-19

• 大声和Clear: High-Energy Ads Keep Viewers Tuned In, Study Shows

• Giving Increased During the Pandemic in Areas Hit Hardest by COVID-19
• 米illionaires More Risk-Tolerant and Emotionally Stable

• Polarized Speech: A Function of Self-Persuasion

• Study Finds Neurons That Encode the Outcomes of Actions

• Can Supermarkets Coax People Into Buying Healthier Food?

• Arts Activities May Improve Self-Control and Reduce Antisocial Behavior Among Teenagers
• Our Sleep Shows How Risk-Seeking We Are
• Environmentally Conscious Consumers More Likely to Buy Chicken Raised on Insects or Algae

• Scientists Identify Neurons in the Brain That Drive Competition and Social Behavior Within Groups

• Gamification, Past Habits May Impact Future Eco-Friendly Tendencies Differently

• Weighing Up: What’s the Bottom Line When It Comes to Weight Loss?

• When Money Is Tight, 'purchase Happiness' Is Low

• Human Choices in a Simulated Pandemic: New Study Tests Interventions to Foster Safer Behavior

• Smart Packaging Could Improve How Older Adults Take Medication

• Impatient and Risk-Tolerant People More Often Become Criminals, Study Finds
• 米iddle-Aged Men See Weight Gain as Inevitable

• Weight-Loss Maintainers Share Strategies for Success

• Like Peanut Butter? This Algorithm Has a Hunch as to What You'll Buy Next

• Surveys With Repetitive Questions Yield Bad Data, Study Finds

• How to Ruin the Taste of a Cookie With Just Two Words

• How We View the Future May Hold Keys to Recovery from Alcohol Use Disorder

• Inciting Instead of Coercing, 'nudges' Prove Their Effectiveness

• Why We Feel Confident About Decisions We Make

• 一个算法规则决策
• Addiction Relapse Driven by Drug-Seeking Habit, Not Just Drug

• Brain Study on How to Slow Down Climate Change

• Strategies to Improve Sales of Imperfect Carrots

• Nonverbal Social Interactions – Even With Unfriendly Avatars – Boost Cooperation

• Dreaming of Being an Investment Shark? Better Figure out If You’re an ‘owl’ or a ‘lark,’ Study Finds

• Study IDs Strategies to Help Recovering Alcoholics

• Enhanced Touch Screens Could Help You 'feel' Objects

• People Love the Billionaire, but Hate the Billionaires’ Club
• Doctors Should Stop Relying on ‘mental Shortcuts’ When Deciding Patient Care

• Color-Coded Nutrition Labels and Warnings Linked to More Healthful Purchases

• Our Choices May Be Making Us More Individualistic

• When to Break from the Herd to Make a Better Decision

• Consuming Fruit and Vegetables and Exercising Can Make You Happier

• Apologizing to Customers After Product Failures Can Encourage Repurchase, Stave Off Lawsuits

• Researchers Discover Connection Between Brain’s Opioid System and Eating Behavior

• Ending Prices With '.99' Can Backfire on Sellers
• What's the Cost of Self-Control? New Study Tabulates the Bill

• New Research Finds Gender Differences in Fear and Risk Perception During COVID-19