Borderline Personality Disorder: No Man Is an Island: Scientific American - 0 views
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Anna Wermuth on 03 Apr 13struggles with interpersonal relationships - the most crippling aspect of BPD
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Mar. 26, 2012
Contents contributed and discussions participated by Anna Wermuth
Diagnosis of Borderline Personality Disorder Is Often Flawed: Scientific American - 1 views
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"the term was a misnomer because BPD bears little relation to most psychotic disorders." this is true, and most people are unaware of the differences between BPD and other illnesses, especially bipolar.
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Borderline Personality Disorder-Topic Overview - 0 views
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webmd
How do happiness and sadness circuits contribute to bipolar disorder? - 0 views
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jan. 14, 2013
Widely used screening scale may misidentify borderline personality disorder as bipolar ... - 0 views
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BPD article from 2010...
Family intervention improves mood symptoms in children and adolescents at risk for bipo... - 0 views
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bipolar disorder article from March 6
Emotionally intelligent people are less good at spotting liars - 0 views
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This study shows that emotional intelligence doesn't always help in determining whether someone is lying; it actually makes one overconfident in their assessment and in turn makes their guess inaccurate.
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Computer system identifies liars - 0 views
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UB's Center for Unified Biometrics and Sensors (CUBS)
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when the critical question was asked, a strong deviation from normal eye movement patterns suggested a lie
The Science of Lying - YouTube - 0 views
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Great video by Hank Green on the basic scientific principles behind why people lie
Lying less linked to better health - 0 views
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Americans average about 11 lies per week
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when participants in the no-lie group told three fewer white lies than they did in other weeks, they experienced on average about four fewer mental-health complaints, such as feeling tense or melancholy, and about three fewer physical complaints, such as sore throats and headaches
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by the fifth week, they saw themselves as more honest
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Experiments conducted at the University of Notre Dame show that a deliberate decrease in lying can be better for one's overall mental health.
The eyes don't have it: New research into lying and eye movements - 0 views
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Many people thought and still think that eye movements have something to do with lying, but this study shows that there isn't a consistent, direct relationship.
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Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP)
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Professor Richard Wiseman (University of Hertfordshire, UK) and Dr Caroline Watt (University of Edinburgh, UK)
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Anna Wermuth