Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I write about relationships, personality, and everyday psychology. Flirting can take many forms, but not every approach leads to a ...

Flirting is one of the most complex human behaviors, sitting at the intersection of biology and psychology. The new findings ...

Flirting looks more different today than ever before. Though there's more texting, there's less talking. There's more dating apps, but less dates. There's more emoji, but less eye contact. Even if you ...

Flirting represents a universal human behavior that sparks curiosity, excitement, and sometimes confusion. Understanding male flirting behavior provides insights into relationship dynamics and social ...

The art of flirting is one long understood to be inherent. But with new tools, could it be taught? With the growing trend of people online using artificial intelligence (AI) to analyze romantic texts ...

Flirting is an art. It comes naturally for some, while, for others, it's an unknown language. Yet, if you are dating, you need to know the language of effective flirting — the type of flirt to attract ...

Learning how to flirt is one of life's key lessons – but the way you do it says a lot about you, according to science. Experts have discovered evidence that your personality can influence the way you ...

Ever wondered what’s really going through a guy’s mind when he’s throwing around those charming smiles and playful comments? The psychology behind male flirting is way more complex than you might ...

It is well known that powerful people enjoy dating success. Whether measured by self-confidence, social reputation, or sheer number of dates, what is considered less often, is how that type of success ...

Balanced romantic curiosity should seek understanding while avoiding harmful disclosures; sometimes, less is more.

Carly Quellman, aka Carly Que, is a multimedia strategist and storyteller at the intersection of technology and the humanities, investigating how perspective can enhance, rather than overstimulate, ...