Editorial

Global English Editing Editorial Team

The Global English Editing Editorial Team produces our blog content covering writing, communication, the psychology of self-expression, and the dynamics of how people interact at work and in life. Articles reflect our team's collective editorial process, research, drafting, fact-checking, editing, and review, rather than a single individual's writing. Global English Editing takes editorial responsibility for content under this byline. For more on how we work, see our editorial standards.

Articles under the Global English Editing byline are produced by our editorial team. We use AI tools for research and drafting; final publication decisions rest with our editors. See the masthead for the editors behind this byline.

Articles by Global English Editing Editorial Team

In John Gottman's decades-long marriage research, couples who stayed happily together for the long haul responded to their partner's small everyday bids for attention — like pointing out a bird outside the window — about 86 percent of the time, while couples who later divorced answered those same small moments only about a third as often

Sep 18, 2026

Thomas Stanley and William Danko mailed 3,000 surveys to American households and found that among the 1,115 replies, 385 came from actual millionaires, half of whom said they had never spent more than 399 dollars on a suit, 140 on shoes, or 235 on a watch.

Sep 18, 2026

Creative Process

Many women in their seventies say the decade feels better than their thirties, forties, or fifties, not because there is more time now, but because they finally stopped needing a thesis defense to justify disappointing someone with a simple no.

Sep 17, 2026

Creative Process

Writing a list by hand forces you to choose what matters — typing lets you skip that step

Sep 17, 2026

A study testing more than three million people's cognitive skills found that while raw processing speed peaks in your late teens, the skill of accurately reading other people's emotional states from a photo or a tone of voice kept improving for decades longer, quietly overturning what many people assume about their own minds as they age

Sep 17, 2026

Language & Intelligence

Harvard Business School researchers studied more than 2,000 real speed-dating conversations among 110 daters and found that people who kept turning the topic back to themselves, instead of asking even one follow-up question, were the ones routinely read as having weaker social skills.

Sep 17, 2026