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» Do Men Have More Ego Problems than Women?When you spot a marked sense of entitlement or a drive for superior status in a potential relationship partner, it's a good time to be cautious.Tags: character disturbance, relationships, self-esteem» The Blue Light Programme will help NHS staff have the resilience they need to save livesDanny Mortimer, chief executive of the NHS Employers organisation, has welcomed the Blue Light Programme announced by charity Mind on 6 March: "Society asks front-line emergency staff to...» Palcohol: Risky for Teens and People in Recovery?Title: Palcohol: Risky for Teens and People in Recovery?Category: Health NewsCreated: 3/14/2015 12:00:00 AMLast Editorial Review: 3/16/2015 12:00:00 AM» Assumptions of equality could hinder group decision-making abilityResearchers have demonstrated that group decision-making is affected by equality bias, whereby individuals underestimate or overestimate their own competency at forming judgments.
» Do Men Have More Ego Problems than Women?When you spot a marked sense of entitlement or a drive for superior status in a potential relationship partner, it's a good time to be cautious.Tags: character disturbance, relationships, self-esteem
When you spot a marked sense of entitlement or a drive for superior status in a potential relationship partner, it's a good time to be cautious.
Tags: character disturbance, relationships, self-esteem
» The Blue Light Programme will help NHS staff have the resilience they need to save livesDanny Mortimer, chief executive of the NHS Employers organisation, has welcomed the Blue Light Programme announced by charity Mind on 6 March: "Society asks front-line emergency staff to...
» Palcohol: Risky for Teens and People in Recovery?Title: Palcohol: Risky for Teens and People in Recovery?Category: Health NewsCreated: 3/14/2015 12:00:00 AMLast Editorial Review: 3/16/2015 12:00:00 AM
» Assumptions of equality could hinder group decision-making abilityResearchers have demonstrated that group decision-making is affected by equality bias, whereby individuals underestimate or overestimate their own competency at forming judgments.