How Love Really Works

The Quick Take
Most of us have ideas about what we’re looking for in a romantic partner. But psychologist Paul Eastwick says these preferences are surprisingly poor guides for finding love. He explains why attraction is so difficult to predict, and what the research suggests is the best way to meet someone with whom you'll connect. Then, in a new installment of “Your Questions Answered,” psychologist Ed Lemay re
Ground Level News aggregates headlines from public feeds. This page shows a short summary only; the full article and all rights belong to Hidden Brain.
Related
Science
An unusual sexual bond between a bull and a male donkey
Sex between animals of the same sex is widespread in nature. But researchers reporting in the journal Current Biology on Nov. 2 describe an unusual partnership…
Science
Worried you're breathing unclean air? Here's how to measure it
A breath of fresh air does wonders for the body and mind.
Science
A bull and a male donkey’s sexual relationship turns heads
The pair also display affectionate behaviors including licking, rubbing, and nuzzling. The post A bull and a male donkey’s sexual relationship turns heads…
Science
What Australian kids are teaching their parents about tech
Public debates about kids and media often focus on harm. Children are usually seen as vulnerable media users who need adult guidance and protection.
