Superstition
- LifestyleYahoo Life
From Friday to 13th to good luck charms, here's why some people still believe in superstitions
Understanding the psychology behind good luck charms and bad omens.
5 min read - NewsYahoo Life
The superstition that played a major role in Sarah Jessica Parker's new fashion collection
The "Divorce" star and "Sex and the City" alum believes that saying "rabbit, rabbit" on the first of the month brings good luck — and she has incorporated the saying in her clothing line.
- NewsKorin Miller
America’s Top Superstitions — And Where They Come From
Crowdsourcing website Ranker.com polled 18,000 people on the superstitions they believe in and found that, as a whole, people are still very superstitious. Here are the top 10 most widely believed superstitions, per the survey: 1. Wishing on a wishbone The top superstitions also varied by age and gender: Women ranked tossing salt over your left shoulder after you spill it as one of their top superstitions, while men and millennials said wishing on a star was theirs. Psychologist Stuart Vyse,