Amy Cuddy

Play Icon A triangle pointing right. It indicates that this type of media can be played or that the linked content is playable. Tech 2017-11-27T20:28:00Z
Play Icon A triangle pointing right. It indicates that this type of media can be played or that the linked content is playable. Science 2017-07-12T13:13:19Z
Strategy 2017-01-04T20:45:00Z

A Harvard Business School psychologist says there are 4 common problems with New Year's resolutions

Harvard Business School professor Amy Cuddy explains how to keep your new goals from being a constant source of anxiety.
Strategy 2017-01-02T17:20:00Z

A Harvard Business School psychologist says there are 4 common problems with New Year's resolutions

Harvard Business School professor Amy Cuddy explains how to keep your new goals from being a constant source of anxiety.
Play Icon A triangle pointing right. It indicates that this type of media can be played or that the linked content is playable. Strategy 2017-01-02T11:02:00Z
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Play Icon A triangle pointing right. It indicates that this type of media can be played or that the linked content is playable. Tech 2016-11-23T17:15:00Z

A Harvard psychologist's advice on how to argue when you know you're right

Amy Cuddy, a Harvard psychologist, admits that dealing with conflict in her personal relationship creates a lot of anxiety.
Play Icon A triangle pointing right. It indicates that this type of media can be played or that the linked content is playable. Tech 2016-11-13T17:00:00Z

A Harvard psychologist's advice on how to argue when you know you're right

Amy Cuddy, a Harvard psychologist, admits that dealing with conflict in her personal relationship creates a lot of anxiety.
Health 2016-09-30T20:21:00Z
Health 2016-09-27T15:36:37Z

One of the original 'power posing' researchers now says its effects aren't real

Dana Carney, a professor at the University of California, Berkeley, now rejects the finding from six years ago that power posing increases confidence.
Health 2016-09-21T19:02:00Z

People judge you based on 2 criteria when they first meet you

In her new book, "Presence," Amy Cuddy says that people quickly answer two questions when they first meet you.
Health 2016-08-24T17:45:00Z

A psychologist reveals the biggest reason people don’t achieve their goals

Having big goals is important, but even more important is realizing that big changes happen incrementally.
Play Icon A triangle pointing right. It indicates that this type of media can be played or that the linked content is playable. Tech 2016-08-23T14:33:00Z

A Harvard psychologist's advice on how to argue when you know you're right

Amy Cuddy, a Harvard psychologist, admits that dealing with conflict in her personal relationship creates a lot of anxiety.
Play Icon A triangle pointing right. It indicates that this type of media can be played or that the linked content is playable. Strategy 2016-08-03T17:39:11Z
Careers 2016-07-25T15:03:07Z
Strategy 2016-07-04T14:45:00Z

The best body language to use in your online-dating profile, according to science

It would seem as though open body language does, in fact, cause people, especially men, to seem more attractive.
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Premium Strategy 2016-06-30T19:29:03Z

The best body language to use in your online-dating profile, according to science

It would seem as though open body language does, in fact, cause people, especially men, to seem more attractive.
Strategy 2016-06-15T20:10:00Z

A Harvard psychologist says there's one factor that defines success in a job interview

In an interview with Business Insider at the 92Y in New York City, Amy Cuddy said people often wrote to her about how frustrated they felt after job interviews.
Careers 2016-05-26T14:50:00Z

A top Harvard professor says this is how to trick your brain into conquering fear

Fear can sideline a person's dream of professional success. Tweak your body language and boost your authentic presence to feel more confident.
Strategy 2016-05-03T21:10:00Z

A Harvard psychologist explains the key to spotting a liar

According to Professor Amy Cuddy, the best way to catch a lie is to look for differences between what people are saying and what they are doing.
Strategy 2016-05-02T19:40:00Z

A Harvard psychologist says people judge you based on 2 criteria when they first meet you

In her new book, "Presence," Amy Cuddy says people quickly answer two questions when they first meet you.
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