When it comes to personality, it turns out your peers probably think the same way about you as you do about yourself. When it comes to self-assessment, new U of T research suggests that maybe we do ...

When it comes to assessing your own personality, you might imagine you're ever so slightly biased towards yourself — or, if you're on the self critical side, you might expect to cast your personality ...

A side-by-side look at brand perceptions of the presidential candidates shows Obama has an edge–but one he may lose based on how he performs in upcoming debates. If Romney is going to win the ...

This week, I turn to the work of William B. Swann of the University of Texas, Austin, who offered a different perspective on professional judgment of personality in an influential article in 1984. His ...

Facial plastic surgery may do more than make you look youthful. It could change -- for the better -- how people perceive you. The first study of its kind to examine perception after plastic surgery ...

Teams are essential to the human experience. From sports to political parties, we are predisposed toward rallying in groups according to common interests. It goes without saying, therefore, that teams ...

We all have colleagues who can really work a room at a networking event, swapping business cards faster than a blackjack dealer, and making friends and connections at lightning speed. Online, just ...

Blood type personality tests became popular in Japan in the 1920s, but many people around the world and now interested in this possible objective way to look at their personality. Personality typing ...

Initially, the image that indicates to pick the longest line might just seem like another visual test or game. 6 black lines of different lengths, numbered 1 to 6 in red. At first sight, it seems ...