Word: oneness
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...Kaplan says Moynihan has impressed clients as well. One thing he hears a lot from clients that have met Moynihan is that he seems very genuine. "That says a lot for a CEO," says Kaplan. "He hasn't lost touch." (See 25 people to blame for the financial crisis...
...Moynihan seems to have a deep understanding of the numbers that are key to each one of his bank's divisions," says analyst Bove. "He is really extraordinarily impressive...
...immediately address the stereotype that guys have one-track, sex-crazed minds. Biologically speaking, is it true? I think that's probably more emblematic of the female experience of the male than what's actually going on in the male brain. Certainly the male brain is seeking and looking for sex. But it is also very much seeking and looking for partnership and for choosing "the one." (See "Female Sexual Dysfunction: Myth or Malady...
...that lovely experience with again and again. So at some point, the love circuits and the sex circuits get gradually bound together. The sexual part of that experience gets more and more attached to that [particular] female, and gradually merges with that circuitry and identifies that person as "the one." Not all men get that, as we know, but the majority of men do. (See the top 10 medical breakthroughs...
...talk about the ones who don't. You say that one gene in particular - which scientists first started studying in voles - may play a role in infidelity. It's called the vasopressin receptor gene. The prairie vole, which is monogamous, bonds with one female for life, even if he's presented with other, fertile females. His cousin, the montane vole, is kind of a hit-and-run guy. He doesn't stick around at all. Scientists found that the montane vole had a short version of the vasopressin receptor gene, and the monogamous one had a long version...