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  1. Event: Here's Looking At You

    Think we learn how to make facial expressions as we grow up? Think again, says Paul Ekman, a UCSF psychology professor emeritus and Greater Good editorial board member. Ekman has spent 40 years studying human emotions and photographing facial expressions of the South Fore people of New Guinea, and his research shows many facial expressions are universal across cultures.


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  2. Want a raise? Consider your boss’ emotions first

    If you’re thinking about asking your boss for a raise, you had better consider whether he or she is happy first. Supervisors’ incidental emotions-the results of seemingly insignificant events, such as whether the sun is shining or whether the boss’ spouse gave him or her a kiss on the way out the door-play important roles in their decisions to grant or deny raise requests, according to researchers at the UC Berkeley Haas School of Business.


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