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Thursday, January 16, 2014

Why Women Don't Brag, And Why They Should

We all brag from time to time. Yet for some of us, it's comes more naturally. Research shows that men are far more likely to brag than women. While men will sometimes exaggerate their accomplishments, the data shows that women feel anxiety and discomfort about bragging and tend to subscribe to a more traditional idea of modesty. But what if you could find the source of that anxiety and eliminate it? Jessi Smith, an Associate Professor of Psychology at Montana State University, researched the psychology of bragging in women. Today Professor Smith discusses her research and what it means for women in the workplace.

1-877-8-MY-TAKE, text "Start" to 69866, or email mytake@thetakeaway.org.
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The End of Equal Internet Access? | What Another Round of Sanctions Will Do to Iran | Lessons From the Most Innovative Eras in U.S. History

The End of Equal Internet Access? | Your Take: The Benefits of Bragging | Congress Finally Reveals New Spending Deal | NSA Can Spy on Computers Not Connected to the Web | Russia Just Expelled Another Journalist, and it’s a Big Problem | What Another Round of Sanctions Will Do to Iran | Examining The Most Innovative Eras in U.S. History |