We love to _____ and tell others about our past adventures, fondly remembering and talking about enjoyable experiences from long ago.

We love to tell others about our _____ experiences—remarkable, rare events like climbing Mount Kilimanjaro or meeting a celebrity.

The study's _____ suggest that sharing rare experiences is not as helpful as we might think, bringing harmful results instead of advantages.

According to the study, extraordinary experiences are _____ and enjoyable in the moment, but can leave us socially worse off later.

The participants in the study _____ thought that having a rare experience would make them popular, holding an incorrect belief.

To be extraordinary is to be different from other people, whereas positive social _____ and communication are grounded in similarities.

Because to be extraordinary is to be different, it hurts conversation since social bonding is _____ in and built upon shared similarities.

Cooney, who _____ and carried out the psychological research with co-authors from Harvard and Virginia, explored social exclusion.

Cooney was interested in exploring the negative _____ of extraordinary experiences, examining the unwanted results of sharing rare stories.

Cooney explored the negative effects of rare experiences based on his own _____ gained from watching how people behave in daily life.

He had noticed that we are _____ and eager to tell our friends about new or rare experiences, even if ordinary topics work better.

After watching the videos, the four participants sat around a table and had a five-minute _____ conversation without rules or scripts.

Although everyone thought the 'extraordinary experiencer' would talk more, that person actually spoke less and felt _____ from the group.

Watching a brief video of a street magician in a lab is not the same as having a truly _____ and unbelievable real-life experience.

The study uses _____ analysis, weighing the positive value of watching the video against the negative social price of being left out.

One wonders why the researchers _____ and take for granted without proof that adventurous people only spend time with boring friends.

In reality, your friend might go sailing or earn an amazing professional _____, passing official exams to advance their career.

After all, even when you return from an _____ and motivating trip that fills you with enthusiasm, you still have to do the laundry.

If you want to do fantastic things and not be lonely, you should choose friends who share similar _____ and strong desires for success.

Before throwing out your bucket list, it certainly cannot hurt to _____ and think deeply about the warning of the psychological research.

If doing great things makes you feel _____ and emotionally disconnected from your friends, you should rethink your priorities.

If your personal achievements isolate you from everyone around you, you should think about how _____ and truly important your goals are.

Difficulties arise in friendships if old friends cannot keep up with you or _____ to and understand your ambitious new life goals.

Before abandoning your life goals, you should evaluate how useful this psychological research is to your personal _____ and circumstances.

Our clothes, _____, hairstyles, and make-up—extra items like bags, belts, and jewellery—are all things we use to promote ourselves.

Clothing style gives immediate information about a person's character, intelligence, and _____—how friendly they are with others.

Attractive people _____ and produce a 'halo effect', which makes us believe everything connected with that person is positive.

Attractive people create a positive 'halo effect'; _____, as a direct result, we often think they are healthier and more intelligent.

In a study _____ and funded by a tailoring company, participants were shown images of a man in a bespoke suit for three seconds.

When we cannot find what we want in a store, we are _____ and driven to try even harder because our brains release dopamine.

Fashion can be used to change appearance, express _____—who we believe we are as individuals—and boost personal confidence.

Fashion can _____, increase, and strengthen our confidence by showing off our best qualities while hiding our insecurities.

When we give personal meaning to the clothes we wear, we can improve our _____ abilities, such as mental focus and problem-solving.

Researchers found that wearing a lab coat increased mental performance on _____ tasks that require close concentration and focus.

When the lab coat was described as a doctor's coat rather than a painter's, _____ and continuous attention increased even more.

Psychologists call this mental boost 'enclothed _____', describing how the symbolic meaning of clothing shapes our thought processes.

Because humans want to belong, our strong desire to be part of a social group will _____ and shape the way we choose to dress.

Uniforms and signature styles are frequently _____ and taken up by fashion and other industry leaders to simplify their daily routines.

Famous model Kate Moss is _____ to skinny jeans and ankle boots, wearing them constantly as if she cannot live without them.

Wearing the exact same signature clothes every day means you do not have to worry, and people immediately _____ and identify you.