# Robert Sternberg
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Robert J. Sternberg (born December 8, 1949) is an American psychologist and psychometrician. He is Professor of Human Development at Cornell University. Prior to joining Cornell, Sternberg was president of the University of Wyoming for 5 months.
We Love Each Other, But We Don’t Have Sex.
Why do so many loving couples stop having sex?
In today’s episode of Sex, Here & Now, I’m diving into something I see constantly in my therapy office: couples in their late 30s and 40s who are still deeply in love… but their sex life has disappeared. No big betrayal. No dramatic rupture. Just an...
The Psychology of Situationships
In this episode, Chris and Alisa Grace explore the psychology of situationships—relationships marked by emotional connection and romantic involvement but lacking clear commitment or definition. They discuss how situationships differ from casual hookups and traditional dating, using Robert Sternbe...
The Prism of the Mind | Mapping the Spectrum of Human Intelligence & Cognitive Psychology
Welcome back to The Intelligence Code on the Nexus Nexcast.In "Episode 2: The Prism of the Mind," we explore the great fracturing of cognitive science—the revolutionary shift from viewing human intellect as a single, static number to understanding it as a rich, multifaceted ecosystem of abilities...
Robert Sternberg || Adaptive Intelligence
Today it’s great to have Robert Sternberg on the podcast. Robert is a psychology professor at Cornell University. Among his major contributions to psychology are the triarchic theory of intelligence and several influential theories relating to creativity, thinking styles, love, and hate. A Review...
Marriage Without Passion: The Psychology of Companionate Love
In this episode, Chris and Alisa Grace explore what happens when marriages lose passion and shift into what psychologists call companionate love. They discuss the difference between intimacy, commitment, and passion using Sternberg’s Triangular Theory of Love, why many couples begin to feel more ...
The Ear vs. The Eye: What Audiobooks and E-Readers Actually Do to Your Brain
In the golden age of digital consumption, we are spoiled for choice when it comes to the written word. On one side, we have the tactile, distraction-free environment of e-ink devices—advanced e-readers and dedicated eNotes that mimic the physical page with astonishing precision. On the other si...
The Psychology of Whirlwind Romances
In this episode, Chris and Alisa Grace explore the psychology behind whirlwind romances: relationships that move quickly with intense passion and early commitment, but often lack deep emotional intimacy. They discuss Robert Sternberg’s triangular theory of love, highlighting how passion and commi...
The Neuroscience of Courage: Why Bravery Doesn't Transfer (S3E1)
You know someone who jumps out of planes but cannot give a colleague honest feedback. You know someone who races cars at the limit but never says how they actually feel. Courage is not one trait. It is domain specific, and the bravery you show in one part of your life does not automatically trans...
The Invite (Part 3): When Is it More Loving to Break Up Than to Stay Together?
Welcome to Part 3 of our deep-dive mini series on A24’s hit film The Invite. (If you haven't caught parts 1 and 2 yet, go back and listen, and major spoiler alert!)
In this episode, Lauren and Trey unpack the aftermath of the movie's failed sexual encounter, dissecting the precise moment Penélop...
The New President-Elect of the APA is An Immeasurable Woke Idiot (The Saad Truth with Dr. Saad_1057)
APA article announcing the election of Candice Nicole Hargons: https://www.apa.org/news/press/releases/2026/10/candice-hargons-2028-president
Hargons's Google Scholar page: https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=J9B4-u8AAAAJ&hl=en
The former APA presidents that I mentioned at the start of th...
