The psychology of why we get 'the ick'

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The psychology of why we get "the ick" By Angela Haupt Editor, Health and Wellness Imagine going on a first (or third) date—and discovering that the person across from you, who had seemed so promising, has some terrible habit that makes you shudder to your core. Cue instant repulsion, or what’s called “the ick.” Though you may want to bolt, psychologists say it shouldn't always be a deal-breaker. READ MORE Share This Story

What Else to Read Why Skiing Is a Ridiculously Good Workout By Markham Heid Skiing—whether alpine or cross-country—offers a unique combination of health benefits. (Originally published in 2018.) Read More » How Your Diet Can Help Reduce IBD Symptoms By Michael O. Schroeder Several eating approaches, like the Mediterranean diet, can help control inflammatory bowel disease. Read More » How to Find a Therapist Who’s Right for You By Angela Haupt Here's what to consider before your first session. Read More » There’s a Reason They’re Called ‘Gut’ Feelings By Camilla Nord Neuroscientist Camilla Nord explores how the gut doesn't just respond to emotional feelings. It influences them, too. Read More » This Is the Best Time of Day to Work Out, According to Science By Jamie Ducharme If you want to optimize your workouts to get the widest range of benefits, you might want to try exercising in the morning. (Originally published in 2019.) Read More »

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