Bienestar y Salud Mental
为什么寻求帮助可以让人们更加快乐
我们羞于求助，因为我们不想麻烦别人，认为我们的请求会让他人觉得不方便。但很多时候，事实恰恰相反。斯坦福大学社会心理学家赵萱说，人们希望能够改变他人的生活，当他们能这样做时就会感觉很好，甚至很高兴。
Últimos Artículos
Bienestar y Salud Mental
Asking for help can help make people happier. Here's why
We shy away from asking for help because we don’t want to bother other people, assuming that our request will feel like an inconvenience to them. But oftentimes, the opposite is true: Peo...
Equidad, Diversidad e Inclusión
The defining myths about immigration in the US are all wrong, says Stanford economist
Painted on a wall at the Ellis Island Museum in New York City is a quote from an unknown Italian immigrant: “I came to America because I heard the streets were paved with gold. When I got...
Equidad, Diversidad e Inclusión
How can we make workplace priorities more effective and meaningful?
The pandemic revealed that for too long, too many women have lived their lives on a tightrope, balancing multiple, conflicting demands, says Stanford scholar Adina Sterling.
Sociedad Civil
This is how we can stamp out supply-chain slavery
When the COVID-19 pandemic disrupted global production and distribution, it shone a spotlight on the fault lines running through some of the world’s supply chains, which according to a gr...
Salud y sistemas de salud
What a 'Norwegian mindset' could teach us about coping with COVID-19 restrictions
This article was originally published in December 2020.
Geo-economía y Política
Does mandatory voting work? Lessons from Australia
Despite an increase in voter turnout during the 2018 United States midterm election, about half of all eligible voters didn’t cast their ballot on election day.
Educación y habilidades
Why some women are choosing ‘intentional invisibility’ at work
Professional women have strong reasons to ignore recommendations that urge them to have a more visible presence at work, according to a new study.
Tecnologías emergentes
Why 'follow your passion' might be terrible advice
The advice to “find your passion” might undermine how interests actually develop, according to new research.