Send questions about the office, money, careers and work-life balance to workfriend@nytimes.com. Include your name and ...

Wyatt Moss and Thomas Bailey both took on staggering endurance challenges. Use what they learned to tackle your own.

In the wonderful world of sexuality, labels can go a long way. Putting “kinkster,” “kink explorer,” or “kink-curious,” in ...

Certain hand gestures, such as pretending to hold a cup in your hand and bringing it to your mouth to pretend to drink, help ...

Think of different communication styles like different languages—some people speak in facts and figures, while others ...

Many of us use fingerprints or facial recognition in our everyday lives, whether it’s to unlock our phones, authorize banking ...

TPG shares the tale of a cruiser who got banned from Royal Caribbean for excessive complaining, as well as tips for better ...

But if it leaves you wondering how to remember names, know that it's not just you. "Remembering someone’s name demonstrates ...

Practice common sense and maintain a distance from backstabbing coworkers. Difficult coworkers are likely difficult outside of the office, too. Some people are petty. Others gossip and spread untruths ...

Costs are rising rapidly and might continue to do so—but that’s not the only change you should expect. We lay it out quickly ...

By recognizing the signs of a person who is projecting their own issues onto you, it's possible to set ... others to cope with internal turmoil. For example, a leader at work who is hypervigilant ...

But as a primer and for the purpose of lifting yourself out of self-critical thoughts that are likely swirling if you ...