Humans Are Biased Towards Adding Rather Than Taking Away (M)
The obsession with more is built into our language.
The obsession with more is built into our language.
When cut off from other people we develop a craving for them that is similar to hunger.
Billions of words analysed in 10 world languages and this mood keeps shining through.
It is the ups and downs that matter in how our closest relationships affect our physical health.
Pulsating arteries wash away harmful waste products that are linked to Alzheimer’s disease and other neurodegenerative diseases at night.
Over 300 separate compounds have been identified in human sweat.
Deal with stress ahead of time but avoid two techniques that will put you in a worse mood.
There is little evidence that children ‘turn into’ their parents, but parental personalities are central.
A ‘sweet tooth’ is something we acquire, rather than being born with it.
In the last 30 years or so, there is evidence that the so-called ‘Flynn effect’ has been reversing.
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