by Eric Haseltine | Nov 3, 2017 | Psychology Today
The “Deep State” Warns Us About Shallow Thinking Why yesterday’s psychology has wrecked today’s politics. Originally Published In Psychology Today The air in the Starbucks on Alameda Avenue in Burbank, California, the home of Warner Brothers,... 
by Eric Haseltine | Oct 6, 2017 | Psychology Today
Unconscious Cues That Define Sexual Attractiveness Invisible forces that determine who we want and who wants us. Originally Published In Psychology Today The French say, “je ne sais quoi” (literally, “I don’t know what”) when describing a certain... 
by Eric Haseltine | Aug 4, 2017 | Psychology Today
The Surprising Psychology of Kissing And, for that matter, why do we hold hands? Originally Published In Psychology Today Why do we kiss our lovers on the lips? We could show romantic passion by rubbing foreheads, locking elbows, or by turning back-to-back and bumping... 
by Eric Haseltine | May 31, 2017 | Psychology Today
The Geometry of Your Brain Shapes Your Future Sophocles said “Character is fate,” but what makes your character? Originally Published In Psychology Today You can tell a lot about a teenager’s future just by looking at them. If, after puberty, they are... 
by Eric Haseltine | Jan 13, 2017 | Psychology Today
A Cheap New Wonder Drug? The exotic science of chronobiology offers new hope. Originally Published In Psychology Today Suppose you could go to any drugstore and purchase an over-the-counter product that could improve the quality of your sleep, your mental health and... 
by Eric Haseltine | Sep 17, 2016 | Psychology Today
What Teachers Need to Know About Their Students’ Brains Why it’s crucial to move physical activity from the playground to the classroom Originally Published In Psychology Today Recent research on improving cognitive abilities of autistic children has shed...
Dr. Eric Haseltine is an author, futurist, and neuroscientist. He has held senior executive positions in private industry and the public sector, including serving as the associate director and CTO for national intelligence at the Office of the Director of National Intelligence. Eric holds 15 patents in optics, special effects, and electronic media. He has published in Discover magazine, Brain Research and Society for Neuroscience Proceedings, and Psychology Today. His books include Long Fuse, Big Bang, The Listening Cure, with Dr. Chris Gilbert, and Brain Safari.