Title: The scientific reasons you can 'sense' when someone is watching you
Headings: 
Because your eyes pick up on more than you know.
Because you can think your way into feeling.
Because gaze is extremely important.
Because you often wrongly assume that you're being looked at …
… but that can actually be a good thing.

Content: Titchener's article may be quite old, but it's stood the test of time; since its publication in 1898, multiple studies have tested individuals' claims about a paranormal "gaze feeling," and time and time again the accuracy of said "gaze feeling" has been debunked. We may feel tingly, but the source of the tingling stems from the belief we're being watched, not the watching itself; it's something you've willed into being through your own imagination. Because gaze is extremely important. We should also talk about what makes us freak out about this feeling in the first place — the fact that we often fixate on where people are looking at all. Our brains spend a disproportionate amount of energy wondering whether people are staring at us — so much so that there's a theory that we have an entire neurological network devoted to this activity. In fact, as Oxford neuroscience researcher Harriet Dempsey-Jones explained last year for The Conversation, the human eye is engineered to be revealing. "It's not just our brains that are specialized to draw us to the gaze of others," Dempsey Jones wrote. " Our eyes are also exceptionally formed to catch attention and easily reveal the direction of gaze."