Wednesday’s interests are all about Health, Wellness and Self Improvement. Today, we were interested in Helen Fischer’s TED talk on your brain on sex, a podcast and TED talk from Boyd Varty on the art of tracking in Africa, and the rising epidemic of Lyme disease
QUOTE
READ
- The surprisingly weak scientific case for emotional support animals: Increasingly, Americans are bringing pets on planes to destress. But there’s little rigorous evidence to back them up (Brian Resnick, Vox)
- Poor grades tied to class times that don’t match our biological clocks: Schedules of night owls, morning larks and daytime finches may predict their educational outcomes (University of California – Berkeley, Science Daily)
- Ticks rising: In a warming world, ticks thrive in more places than ever before, making Lyme disease the first epidemic of climate change (Mary Beth Pfeiffer, aeon)
- The Problem with Mindfulness (Brian Gallagher, Nautilus)
- I’m a “highly functional” Autistic. It takes a lot of work. On engineering a life that suits my neurotype (E. Price, Medium)
- Hesitate! : Quick decision-making might seem bold, but the agony of indecision is your brain’s way of making a better choice (Stephen M Fleming, aeon)
- The Men Who Eat Like Boys : Why some guys never outgrow the kid’s menu (C. Brian Smith, MEL Magazine)
- This Is Your Brain on Sex (Helen Fischer, On Being)
LISTEN
WATCH
- This nail sticker has a UV sensor that helps protect your skin (Verge, Twitter)
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- What I Learned from Nelson Mandela (Boyd Varty, TED)
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- The Brain in Love (Helen Fischer, TED)
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BOOKS