People Behave Better When There Are 'Eyes on You'

It's true that we are better behaved when someone is watching us, but a new research has stated even if we are surrounded by images of eyes, and not real people, we tend to behave nicely.

Psychologists found that cafe diners were less likely to leave tables untidy when surrounded by posters of staring human faces.

Marriage Converts Men to 'Antisocial' Behavior
The mystery of why married men behave better seems to have been finally unraveled thanks to the Michigan State University scientists.

On the contrary, when pictures of flowers decorated the walls, more empty plates and litter were left.

The same researchers from the University of Newcastle previously found that images of eyes prompted contributions to an honesty box in a tearoom.

"We think that the images of eyes work by making people feel watched. We behave better when we feel we are being observed," the Scotsman quoted study leader Melissa Bateson as saying.

Cell Phone Exposure Reveal Imperfect Behavior in Kids
In Denmark according to a study conducted on pregnant women who regularly used mobile phones were more inclined to have children with abnormal behavioral problems.

Source-ANI

Binge Drinking Fuels Male Impulsive Behavior
A new study has found that adolescents into binge drinking are more likely to engage in risk-taking behavior.

Problematic Gaming Linked to Violent Behavior and Increased Smoking and Drug Use
A new study on gaming and health in adolescents, conducted by researchers at Yale School of Medicine, found some significant gender differences linked to gaming as well as important