Young people who engage in excessive levels of impulsiveness, such as acting without thinking during their teen years, later struggle with addictions or other problem behaviours as young adults.

Something as simple as a dietary supplement could reduce disruptive, even abusive behaviour, according to.

Although primarily influenced by environmental and social factors, years of schooling are also influenced by.

Creeping up to the boss at work may help boost employees’ careers but it also depletes.

We may not be able to change recent events in our lives, but how well.

It turns out your mother was right: guilt is a powerful motivator. New research from.

Teenagers who regularly clash with their parents are more likely to have given time to.

The Australian not-school movement that’s helping young people re-engage with learning Alternative schooling programs could.

A new study from the University of Waterloo has found that in some ways, the.

re children who spend lots of time using digital devices prone to psychiatric problems? A.