The New American Loneliness Paradox: Plenty of Friends, But No Time to Connect
Americans now spend less than three hours a week with friends, compared with more than six hours a decade ago.
Americans now spend less than three hours a week with friends, compared with more than six hours a decade ago.
We tend to perceive close-knit groups as more supportive than large but less dense social circles.
A new study looking into social bonding dynamics for vampire bats reports that friendships they make in captivity are likely ...
Making new friends take time. A new study quantified how long it takes, on average, for an acquaintance to climb ...
Friends think alike.
One person's crush could be the next one's prospective friend. The psychology of attraction is far more complex than we ...
It's not you, it's them. Well, it's you a bit, too.
How many friends do you think you have? A hundred, twenty... two? Chances have it, you actually have only half ...
They've known each other basically all their lives, but the early days weren't happy at all. Found during a police ...