A female professor at Missouri State University is asking men to send pictures of their private parts to her in a quest to find out if size really does matter to men.

When focusing on building self-esteem, it is important to consider that self-esteem comes not only from our social life and environment but from how we focus our thoughts and lives. 1. Sleep is nec… ...

He found that 41% of the men said they sent an unsolicited d--- pic to someone who was not a current partner at least once before and the average number of unsolicited d--- pics a man sent was 22.

Boosting self-esteem in children is essential for their emotional and social development. Here are some key strategies to foster positive self-esteem in the little ones.

Accentuate the positive. From wearing hairpieces to dancing salsa, most suggestions for bolstering self-esteem and combating negative thoughts rely on focusing on the positive. You’ll feel good about ...

This social comparison is linked, among other things, to lower self-esteem and higher social anxiety. Many people share only positive moments in their lives on social media. (Shutterstock) ...

More than 70% of social media users refuse to post pictures online before photoshopping them, one study shows. This desire to erase all flaws can be especially harmful for kids of color .

There are ways to soften the self-esteem blow, though, and prevent a self-assessed bad picture from tanking your mood. Here’s why photos that you deem unflattering can be so hard to handle—and ...

Alondra B., 12, of Manchester checks out the self-esteem mirror at “Affirmation Station,” a new feature in the ‘Zen Den’ at the Boys and Girls Club in Manchester ...

Extreme content on social media can push teenagers toward unrealistic standards that encourage dangerous habits, and some ...

Women on display: The effect of portraying the self online on women’s self-objectification. Computers in Human Behavior, 29, 1483-1489. doi: 10.1016/j.chb.2013.01.015 More references ...

Posting pictures of high school parties is another preoccupation. Newton South High School sophomores Chloe Miller and Paige Herer log on to Facebook 10 to 20 times a day.