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Mind & Life

Insights and tools for emotional intelligence, self-awareness, personal growth, and living a mindful, meaningful life.

    Mind & Life

    Marriages That Start on Dating Apps Report Lower Satisfaction and Stability

    A team at Arizona State University recently studied marital satisfaction. They compared couples who met through dating …

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  • Mind & Life

    Morning People or Night Owls: Who’s Happier?

    Does going to bed early and rising at dawn really make you healthier, smarter, richer, and happier? British cognitive neuroscientist and author Christian Jarrett shares his thoughts on the question.…

  • Mind & Life

    Skip Alcohol for 30 Days — Here’s What Happens to Your Body

    Experts are urging regular drinkers to take at least one “dry” month and see the changes that can happen in their bodies. Completely abstaining from alcohol for a month may…

  • Mind & Life

    Why Many Men Avoid Vegetarian Food — and How ‘Manly’ Marketing Could Help

    A team at the University of Würzburg in Germany, led by psychologist Alma Scholz, found why men often resist vegetarian or vegan diets: many perceive those diets as unmanly. Both…

  • Mind & Life

    Why Night Owls Make About 4% Less Than Early Birds

    Night owls typically earn less than early birds. A team of researchers at the University of Oulu in Finland found an average income gap of about four percent between the…

  • Mind & Life

    Start a Hobby Now to Protect Your Mental Health as You Age

    Researchers recommend taking steps now to improve future well-being by choosing hobbies that bring enjoyment, whether you do them alone or with others. Studies find that people over 65 who…

  • Mind & Life

    Half‑Vegan Diets Could Cut Food Emissions by Nearly a Third

    New research suggests that a diet that’s roughly 50% plant-based could significantly cut greenhouse gas emissions. The authors say that if the global population shifted to a half-vegan diet over…

  • Mind & Life

    Create Your Own Emojis With Google’s Emoji Kitchen

    Now anyone can create their own emojis to show their mood. The possibilities are nearly endless—from angry devil faces to strawberry sloths. You Can Never Have Too Many Emojis Friendly…

  • Mind & Life

    When to Exercise to Lose Weight: Why 7–9 a.m. Works

    Exercising between 7 and 9 a.m. appears to help people lose weight more effectively. A team of researchers from the University of Virginia reached this conclusion after analyzing data from…

  • Mind & Life

    How to Shift from Night Owl to Early Lark and Reset Your Body Clock

    Early rising is often touted as a secret to success in interviews with Olympians, top entrepreneurs, and millionaires. So it’s no wonder the idea of shifting your daily rhythm has…

  • Mind & Life

    Hotter days drive spikes in alcohol and drug hospitalizations

    The climate crisis is showing up in unexpected places, including hospitals. Researchers say rising temperatures are linked to more alcohol- and drug-related hospital visits. They argue that hot, sunny days…

  • Mind & Life

    Texting While Walking Raises Your Risk of a Serious Fall

    Juggling two tasks at once isn’t always an advantage. Research shows that people who text while walking are more likely to suffer serious falls. Even when participants in the study…

  • Mind & Life

    Facebook Isn’t All Bad — A Global Study Finds It May Boost Well-Being

    Facebook is often described as a social network that can be detrimental to mental health. That view often rests on the idea that the app fosters envy of other people’s…

  • Mind & Life

    Dogs Aren’t Just Friends — They Heal Us

    Researchers say that petting other people’s dogs brings several health benefits. Just five minutes with these furry friends can significantly lower the stress hormone cortisol. At the same time, levels…

  • Mind & Life

    Humanity Has Outpaced the Planet — a ‘Population Correction’ Could Come This Century

    Just over two centuries ago, Earth’s population was about 1 billion. In the following century it rose by 600 million, and today it’s roughly 8 billion. That kind of rapid…

  • Mind & Life

    Night Shifts Damage the Brain — and the Heart

    Research shows that working at night can impair memory by 79% in middle-aged and older adults. Those who work late into the night have a higher incidence of cognitive disorders…

  • Mind & Life

    How Scheduling Your Work Email Can Save Your Productivity

    Researchers analyzed 62 studies on work email and found that responding to messages outside work hours can lower productivity and reduce happiness. They recommend picking a specific time of day…

  • Mind & Life

    Phubbing: How to Stop Your Phone From Ruining Your Relationship

    Smartphones do a lot for us. Social media platforms are optimized for communication and entertainment and designed to grab and hold attention, so it’s easy to get lost in an…

  • Mind & Life

    You Peak at Different Ages — Here’s When for Sports, Creativity, and Smarts

    We often assume young people hit their highest peaks in sports and the arts. But peaks in physical and intellectual activity vary with age, and youth isn’t always an advantage.…

  • Mind & Life

    How a 5-minute “brain break” can more than double your productivity

    Researchers had 72 students complete tasks and two grueling math tests on their own. The results were striking: five-minute breaks more than doubled efficiency and productivity. Students who took these…

  • Mind & Life

    Why Creative People Rarely Get Bored

    During long periods of solitude, many people struggle to keep their minds busy. But people with creative minds often relish the freedom of being in their own mental universe. Creative…

  • Mind & Life

    9 Kitchen Spots That Harbor the Most Germs — How to Clean Them Right

    Chances are your kitchen has items that look clean but are actually breeding grounds for germs. How often should you replace kitchen towels, and is it really necessary to bleach…

  • Mind & Life

    Tea, walks, and the kettle: How Brits really relieve stress

    For many Brits, a hot cup of tea is the go-to stress reliever, a recent survey found. Other popular methods include listening to music, unwinding in front of the TV,…

  • Mind & Life

    More Dangerous Than Nukes? Could AI Really Wipe Out Humanity

    Smarter Species Have Wiped Out Others Max Tegmark, an MIT physicist and AI researcher, has issued a stark warning about humanity’s future. He points out that, across history, more intelligent…

  • Mind & Life

    Your Neighborhood Affects Sleep More Than Your Income

    British researchers conducted the first large-scale study to examine how sleep varies across the population. They found that sleep quality depends not only on where people live but also on…

  • Mind & Life

    Why smarter men tend to become fathers later — and often have more kids

    A new study of Norwegian men finds that those with higher IQs tend to become fathers later than men with lower IQs. Surprisingly, the higher-IQ group also ended up with…

  • Mind & Life

    Can a Daily Glass of Wine Actually Help Your Heart?

    People have long believed alcohol can be beneficial. That idea goes back to ancient Greek healers. But the debate continues over whether alcohol really offers health benefits. A Little Alcohol…

  • Mind & Life

    From Moon Bases to Martian Cities: What Future Space Colonies Could Look Like

    Space exploration has long been a cornerstone of blockbuster science fiction—from the iconic “Interstellar” to “The Martian.” Anyone captivated by the cosmos probably dreams of seeing the universe up close,…

  • Mind & Life

    Meet Anna and Michael: what freelancers and gamers could look like in 2100 — and how to avoid it

    During the Covid-19 pandemic, remote work became the norm for millions. However, a model of a future freelancer created by researchers looks so alarming it might send many workers back…

  • Mind & Life

    From Dreams to Billions: How Four Self-Made Icons Built Their Fortunes

    There are plenty of millionaires, but the people we’re looking at today are some of the most famous—three of them are billionaires in the modern era. Each started from scratch,…

  • Mind & Life

    How Regular Exercise Raises Your Pain Threshold

    We know regular exercise benefits both mental and physical health. Now researchers have found another reason to stay active: consistent physical activity raises pain tolerance. The Connection Between Physical Activity…

  • Mind & Life

    How Emojis Are Helping Doctors Communicate with Nonverbal Patients

    Typical emojis have been around since 1995 and are familiar to anyone on social media. They let people express emotion in digital communication. Today, there are countless emojis, from a…

  • Mind & Life

    Why September and July See the Most Births — and Winter Has the Fewest

    The most babies are born in September and July, while November, December, and January have the fewest births worldwide. An international team of scientists has published an online heat map…

  • Mind & Life

    Why So Many People Dream About Losing Teeth and Snakes

    Claudia Picard-Deland, a lecturer and dream researcher at the University of Montreal in Canada, said, “People around the world and throughout history experience the same dream scenarios.” However, each person…

  • Mind & Life

    Beauty, Brains, Sex Drive — or Money? What People Really Look for in a Partner

    What matters most when choosing a partner? People of both genders often wonder this while searching for someone to share their life with. There’s a saying: men fall for what…

  • Mind & Life

    3 Heatwave Myths That Actually Make You Hotter

    Summer and heat are nearly synonymous. When temperatures soar above 77°F and the air feels stifling, people get desperate to cool off. That leads to all kinds of theories and…

  • Mind & Life

    Why You Still Can’t Lose Weight — 6 Reasons That Actually Matter

    When people try to shed pounds, they often turn to dieting, gym workouts, or long walks. However, as time passes, noticeable changes often don’t show up. So, what’s stopping you…

  • Mind & Life

    Why hunger might help you live longer — evidence from fruit flies

    Experiments on common fruit flies (Drosophila melanogaster) turned up an intriguing result. Researchers at the University of Michigan think the results might also apply to humans. If true, the findings…

  • Mind & Life

    A Little Alcohol Might Ease Inflammation — How Much Is Too Much

    According to researchers from the University of Cambridge and the University of Sydney, drinking small to moderate amounts of alcohol may reduce inflammation in the body. But they warned that…

  • Mind & Life

    Inside a 2050 Home: Holograms, Robot Helpers, and Walls That Transform

    Augmented reality holograms, robotic assistants, 3D-printed transforming walls, obedient screens… All of these, and more, are tools of artificial intelligence embedded in quirky yet practical architectural forms. This reality, which…

  • Mind & Life

    Feeling Sleepy Next to Your Partner Could Be a Sign of a Healthy Relationship

    Researchers in Australia and Turkey have found a new sign of relationship harmony. Factors such as trust, mood, closeness, and satisfaction have long been considered the keys to happy relationships.…

  • Mind & Life

    What Ancient Roman Perfume Was Made Of — and Its Scent Survived 2,000 Years

    Spanish archaeologists uncovered perfumes that had hardened over two millennia during excavations at a mausoleum in Seville. The fragrant substance was sealed inside a carved flask made from rock crystal…

  • Mind & Life

    Want to Befriend a Cat? Try a Slow Blink

    A new study by British animal psychologists found that cats are more likely to approach an outstretched hand after they see a human perform a slow blink. It turns out…

  • Mind & Life

    Why Counting Sheep, Cheese, and Other Sleep Hacks Don’t Fix Insomnia

    Counting sheep every night or sipping alcohol to fall asleep? Those folk remedies are myths. One sleep specialist who calls them out is Dr. Lindsey Browning of the British Sleep…

  • Mind & Life

    Moderate drinking doesn’t shorten your life — risk jumps after a threshold

    Scientists haven’t found clear health benefits from drinking alcohol, even in modest amounts. The debate over the harms and possible benefits of moderate drinking has raged for decades. A team…

  • Mind & Life

    Selfies Aren’t Just Narcissism — They’re How We Capture Meaning

    Selfies have become a huge part of daily life. Almost everyone, no matter their age, feels the urge to photograph themselves. At first, researchers blamed narcissism for the trend. But…

  • Mind & Life

    Men lose fat faster than women on diets — until about age 45

    A team at the University of Edinburgh found that young men on a low-calorie diet shed fat twice as fast as young women — but that gap vanishes after about…

  • Mind & Life

    Sleeping With Your Dog? The Hidden Risks of Letting Pets in Your Bed

    About two-thirds of pet owners share their beds with their animals. But a recent study found parasites on dogs’ skin that can pose real risks to humans — one reason…

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Spring Baking: Young Cabbage Pie with Sour Cream
Spicy Food Makes People Reach for Brighter Colors
Math Shows Why Fashion Returns Every 20 Years
Why Spring Is the Best Time to Reinvent Your Life
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Einstein: Why Imagination Mattered More Than Knowledge
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