The harder we try to use niceness to cover up our discomfort, the more people can see right through us,” says Tessa West, ...

Asking employees to smile is considered a form of customer harassment for nearly half of Japanese people, according to reports. A poll from Kyoto-based Helpfeel Inc surveyed 1,070 people in Japan to ...

Nicole S. Palmer is a best-selling author, founding partner of independent publishing company Delnic Media, and host of ...

Dr. Anastasia Zipa, the founder of Ann Aesthetics, understands the importance of natural-looking results and concentrates on preserving the natural structure of her client’s teeth using the highest qu ...

Missouri State football player Todric McGee died from an accidental self-inflicted gunshot wound on Saturday, April 19, ...

Everyone wants that clean, white, movie-ready smile. But when you’re staring down a $400 whitening kit or a dentist quote ...

John Sigurdsson has been managing the Halberg Games since 2014, in the final year of when it was known as the Junior ...

Photo illustration by Margeaux Walter for The New York Times Supported by By Anna Holmes Send questions about the office, money, careers and work-life balance to workfriend ... my interaction with the ...

I helped jump-start my daughter's career. She's brilliant, but people don't respect her because of the strings I pulled. I ...

In Japan, a nation famed for its high standards of customer service, a new survey has found that nearly half of those polled think asking store employees to smile is a form of harassment.

People like this usually aren’t trying to impress anyone. They tend to see the best in others, not because they’re naive, but ...