Science Untangles the Elusive Power and Influence of Hope in Our Lives
Hope — tied to action — can be a powerful catalyst for success.
The Conversation
Topics: Flourishing Hope Success
‘Success Addicts’ Choose Being Special Over Being Happy
The pursuit of achievement distracts from the deeply ordinary activities and relationships that make life meaningful.
The Atlantic
Topics: Happiness Success
The Mindset You Need to Succeed at Every Goal
Boosting your ‘metacognition’ helps you reach your goals more easily. All it takes is developing a strategic mindset — something anyone can do.
BBC Worklife
Topics: Grit Learning Success
Scientists Look to West Point to Better Understand What It Takes to Succeed
New research finds that cognitive ability may be an overrated predictor of success.
Forbes
Topics: Angela Duckworth Grit Success
The Long-Term Benefits of Losing, According to Science
We’ve heard winning isn’t everything, but new research proves that “losing” might boost your success in the long run.
Fast Company
Topics: Metascience Success
Teaching Kids Kindness Prepares Them for Success
Parents are supposed to leave a legacy for the next generation, but we are at risk of failing to pass down the key virtue of kindness. How can we do better?
Topics: Empathy Generosity Happiness Success
3 Reasons It’s So Hard to “Follow Your Passion”
For most of us, passion wanes over time.
Harvard Business Review
Topics: Grit Happiness Success Values
Winners Overlook Rigged Games’ Lack of Fairness, Study Finds
A new experiment, played out as a card game, shows that even when the deck is literally stacked in people’s favor — and they know it — most winners still think it’s fair anyway. Losers don’t.
The Associated Press
Topics: Fairness Luck Success Wealth
The Financial Upside of Being an Optimist
A survey found they save more and stress about money less than pessimists.
Topics: Happiness Optimism Success
Your Top Rival Can Be Your Biggest Ally
Friendly competition can expand the “win” pie and enhance your performance.
The New York Times
Topics: Cooperation Success
What We Can Learn From People Who Succeed Late in Life
In his new book, The Formula: The Universal Laws of Success, Northeastern University professor of network science Albert-László Barabási offers lessons we can learn from men and women who’ve achieved success after 50 based on his research.
Next Avenue, Forbes
Topics: Creativity Genius Success
Are Intellectuals Suffering a Crisis of Meaning?
What is the relationship between intellectual giftedness and meaning in life?
Beautiful Minds, Scientific American
Topics: Intelligence Meaning Success
Psychology’s Five Revelations for Finding Your True Calling
Recent research findings worth taking into consideration.
Aeon
Topics: Grit Happiness Purpose Success
A Complexity Expert Reveals How Social Networks Create Recognition and Acclaim
A review of Albert-László Barabási’s new book, The Formula: The Universal Laws of Success.
Science
Topics: Genius Social Networks Success
Yes, It Is Getting Harder to Publish in Prestigious Journals If You Haven’t Already
“The take-home point really is that it’s getting harder to break into one of these journals if you haven’t been chaperoned into it,” says study co-author Roberta Sinatra, a network scientist at Central European University in Budapest.
Topics: Metascience Social Networks Success
Benefits of a Year-Round Attitude of Gratitude in the Workplace
Gratitude is a recognition of our interdependence, of the fact that success is the result of team effort.
Topics: Gratitude Success
The Five ‘Universal Laws of Success’
Scientist Albert-Laszlo Barabasi says the secret to getting ahead is to build a strong network.
Bloomberg Businessweek
People Are Not Pets
Research on the efficacy of rewards tells us that we can’t bribe others into doing what we want.
Topics: Power Success
Career Hot Streaks Can Happen at Any Age
Your most productive years aren’t necessarily in your 30s and 40s.
Topics: Creativity Metascience Success
Science Shows That Luck Is a Self-Fulfilling Prophecy
Philosophy professor Steven Hales and experimental psychologist Jennifer Johnson tested their hypothesis that optimists are more likely to see other people’s experiences as lucky, while pessimists focus on misfortune in the same set of facts.
Quartz
Topics: Humility Luck Optimism Success
Should You Sometimes Be Bad for Another’s Good?
Empathizing with others leads not only to help and support but also to cruelty.
Topics: Altruism Emotion Empathy Success
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