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"Kids were more likely to look away when asked questions face-to-face, and as the questions became harder, they looked away more often. The authors of the study concluded that the function of gaze aversion is to 'manage the cognitive load involved in the processing of environmental information.'"

‘Gaze Aversion’ Can Help Kids Process Information And Reduce Stress

When I was a kid, I was taught that making eye contact was a sign of respect. Adults, teachers, and coaches all said the same thing: Look at me when I am speaking. Looking away seemed to signal that...

NPR’s Donations Skyrocket After Trump Insults Them

Further Proof That Women Should Be In Charge

This ‘Poor Unfortunate Souls’ Drink At Disney World Looks Wickedly Good

Why I Cringe Every Time Someone Says ‘You Got Your Girl!’

The Vagina Game: Endometriosis, Painful Sex and Other Vagina Facts

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Confessional #25768751
"Stayed at a hotel alone. Drank a bottle of crown, danced around to Taylor Swift and had a blast.... by myself!"

VISIT CONFESSIONAL

Get Ready For #FamilyFunNight With These 12 Engaging Toddler Board Games

Around The World In 15 Ways: The Most Educational World Maps For Kids

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