Your genes don't determine your destiny. The choices you make every day determine your future. What are you going to do to make your life BETTER?
Your genes don't determine your destiny. The choices you make every day determine your future. What are you going to do to make your life BETTER?
Our DNA is dynamic and involved. Learn how you affect your genes with your thoughts, words, and actions.
Inside the nuanced science of serotonin and the underappreciated upside of being a sensitive creature.
Your genes may influence how sensitive you are to emotional information, according to new research by a UBC neuroscientist.
“In your 30s you’ll be tested on the commitments you made in your 20s.” – Gene Edwards, The Inward Journey This quote stuck in my head ever since I read it
How we perceive others and respond to them may be hereditary.
MAOA gene believed to lift mood in women; however men may be out of luck
Many techniques that parents can use to foster resilience in kids and identify early any mental health conditions can be part of our natural, daily lives. Re...
A new study of twins explores where empathy comes from: nature or nurture?
Why do some people immediately burst into laughter after a humorous moment, while others can barely crack a smile? New research examining emotional reactivity suggests one of the answers may lie in a person's DNA.
A new study investigates the genetic underpinnings of empathy and finds evidence that this emotional ability may, at least partly, be down to genes.
A startling new book reveals how much genes determine identity.
Personality traits and vulnerability to certain mental illnesses may lie together on the human genome
'This study shows that how we feel in our close relationships is influenced by more than just our shared experiences with our partners'
Fifteen to 20 percent of the population carry the gene that causes acute emotional pain in response to social rejection. Will a genetic test to reveal the gene offer validation or hopelessness?
Inside the controversial world of epigenetics research
Why do some people sail through life's difficulties, while others get mired in depression? A certain gene may explain such differences between people, a new study suggests.
Lucky in love? Thank your genes!A new study in the journal PLOS One indicates that long-term happiness in a relationship might be linked to your (or your S.O.’s) genetic makeup.Related: 5 Steps to a Happy Marriage From Dr. Joy Researchers from the Yale School of Public Health studied 178 married couples ranging in age from 37 to 90 years [...]
There's overlap with risk for a range of other conditions and behaviors.
Does education shape our moral values, or are our genetic profiles also responsible? New research suggests that DNA may play an important role.