A recent study shows that hasslers, defined as “people in one’s close social networks who create problems or make life more difficult,” are often associated with faster biological aging ...

Here’s to science, and living longer, and being careful about whom we allow to get close to us and take up our time.

This article follows the Direct Message methodology, designed to cut through the noise and reveal the deeper truths behind the stories we live. When I began studying how workplace culture impacts ...

Most of us have dealt with that person before, right? Someone we’d classify as “difficult.” Someone we don’t like to spend time with, or who makes us feel stressed. We all have at least one person in ...

You know that phrase, "Why can't we all just get along?" Im willing to bet that whoever first uttered that doesnt have an uncle who always seems to walk into family functions ready for a fight or has ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A heated exchange may stem from something deeper than the issue at hand. skynesher/E+ via Getty Images Relationships can feel like ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Sho Dewan is a career expert who covers work, top jobs, and business. In every career and organization, encountering a difficult ...

People who make your life more difficult may be aging you faster, according to a recent study.