Thursday, September 29, 2011 Easily embarrassed? That could make you more trustworthy, a new study suggests.
People who are easily embarrassed -- not to be confused with people with social anxiety or constant feelings of shame -- were shown in several experiments to be more generous, trustworthy and desirable in social situations, according to a study in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. BLOG POSTS  | Rod Stryker: Can Yoga Help You Find Your Wisdom?
Few things are more powerful than learning to trust that your path to a fulfilled life -- and the glorious destiny that you meant to share with the world -- is part of your soul's blueprint. |  | Aubrey de Grey, Ph.D.: Could Age-Related Diseases Be Medicine's Final Adversary?
The overall character of medical progress has changed enormously over the past century. We haven't merely made advances: We've made a partial conquest. |  | Lawrence Diller, M.D.: What Could -- And Couldn't -- Be Causing America's ADHD Epidemic
I believe epidemic a fair description for a drug that has multiplied in use 10,000 times from 1996 to 2009, according to the Drug Enforcement Administration. |  | Roya R. Rad, MA, PsyD: 12 Steps To Reaching Your Potential
A self actualized human has moved above being motivated to satisfy the basic needs of food, shelter, financial security, relationships and self esteem, and has learned how to not get stuck and how to move deeper. | | MOST POPULAR ON HUFFINGTONPOST.COM |
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