If you are making an important decision, better have a snack beforehand. UK scientists discovered that people are making poor choices when hungry. The choice is your stomach’s? Most grownups have come to the realization…
read more
Share
Since people in Russia and other countries of the post-USSR republics (Ukraine, Belarus, Kazakhstan, and others) still marry rather early, divorces are also happening when people are still young. Morena Morana, a popular blogger, muses…
read more Share
Digital helpers such as Google Assistant, Siri or Alexa became part of our lives, although not everyone is chatting to their mobile devices as yet — but if it goes the way it does, we…
read more Share
An international squad of researchers ventured to prove the opinion that owning a pet, particularly a dog, greatly contributes to the health of our hearts. In fact, a lot of things are looking up for…
read more Share
A recent research by American psychologists revealed that 1 in 4 women (or maybe even 1 in 3) goes on dates just to eat, without any desire to form a relationship, long or short. Besides,…
read more Share
Unhappy childhood experiences have been linked to mental problems in adulthood. However, a recent study pointed out that happy childhood is also not a guarantee the person won’t have any mental problems later in life.…
read more Share
Our dreams are weird at times, and scientists proposed a reason for that. Similar to AI training, weird dreams help us reset from regularities of our daily existence. The practical use and benefits of weird…
read more Share
When asked to describe an ideal student, both lecturers and learners agreed it’s not the academic results and IQ that count, but rather hard work, enthusiasm, punctuality, and being organized. What does an ideal student…
read more Share
A recent research confirmed that using less offensive words when describing certain strong terms changes people’s perception about the actions and the subject. Doublespeaking phenomenon Researchers at the University of Waterloo discovered that doublespeak actually…
read more Share
High-tech analysis of the shoulder assembly of ‘Little Foot’, an Australopithecus that lived more than 3 million years ago, opens a window to the crucial period when our human ancestors diverged from apes. A clue to interpreting…
read more Share
