In the Year 2025, we have learned from our mistakes from The Great Pause. We have created a better society. How did we get there?
Read MoreSeveral journalism agencies broke news in the early morning hours of Thursday, May 21, 2020 that the Trump administration plans to withdraw from the ‘Open Skies Treaty’ the next day of May 22…
Read MoreA meditation on how individuals are able to, or come to be able to, do horrible things. Relying on his own experience, and the work of Stanford researcher and professor Philip Zimbardo, Joe Jackowski dives into the nature of evil.
Read MoreIf you’ve ever thought about leaving the cubicles behind, you should know that working at home does more than simply keep you out of the office gossip. There are some significant benefits to carving out a corner of your living space for a home office. And if you struggle with depression or anxiety, the flexibility of working at home, and especially working for yourself, may be exactly what the doctor ordered. Keep reading for the top benefits of a work-at-home lifestyle.
Read MoreIn the present study, we sought to examine how military personnel make meaning out of their military vs. civilian life experiences, and the degree to which meaning violation impacts their efforts. Veterans anonymously engaged in writing reflective essays, one about a military-related negative life experience, and one relating to a civilian-related negative life experience, and completed the Global Meaning Violation Scale (Park, 2016) for each experience. We also coded for generic you (i.e. ‘you’ used generally, instead of regarding a specific individual) as this is an indication of meaning-making. Although our results revealed no significant difference in generic you usage depending on the condition, and no significant correlations were found between meaning violation and generic you, active-duty military personnel were much less likely to use generic-you than inactive, a category comprised of reservists/national guard, those who served in both active duty and the reserves/national guard, and other, suggesting an impact on meaning making from military status.
Read MoreWill you be part of the secret crowd?
Read MoreHuman beings are inherently limited. The burdens of life cannot be addressed at once, shrugged off our shoulders or borne alone. Every action is taken at the consequence of another action and every goal is asserted at the cost of another goal. One could choose the pursuit of food over sex, or the pursuit of money over relaxation, but all too often the simultaneous pursuits of these goals are impossible - or at least cause tension. Human evolution is no different.
Read MoreAmidst a global pandemic, one thing remains clear: healthcare workers are at the forefront of COVID-19 (Coronavirus). When schools, businesses, shopping centers, bars, and restaurants shut their doors, the hospital must keep theirs open. What is it like, then, for the thousands of healthcare workers who are working alongside this virus?
Read MoreI love art. Music, film, drawing and photography. All of these mediums have a place under the general umbrella of art, but there are certainly forms of these mediums that we wouldn’t consider art…
Read MoreInformation on COVID-19 that cuts through the noise of the evolving situation. A few ways to think about asymmetrical risk during this outbreak.
Read MoreSo many of us want to lose weight and tone up, but it often feels like too many barriers stand in the way. From a lack of energy and motivation to being on a tight budget, the hardest part is overcoming those barriers to take the first step. As hard as that step can be, it may help to know that overcoming one barrier can help you with all the others. That’s why we’re starting with your budget—because when you find low-cost ways to lose weight, the motivation and energy will follow. What’s even better is that you will not only like the results you see, but you’ll also sleep better and get healthier overall.
Read MoreErich reflected on 2019! as we have just passed our second anniversary of Feeding Curiosity, it was time to look back on the year!
New Year is an exciting time of the year. It's one of the few times of the year that people openly reflect on the course of their life over the previous year, not to mention the countless New Years' resolutions as well.
In the process of outlining my thoughts on this Review of 2019 for Feeding Curiosity and by extension myself - one year and a lot can happen!
Read MoreThis post is a tribute to a legend, a legacy, and to the lives of those lost in the tragic helicopter crash. I wrote this to honor the memory of those we lost too soon. I hope this post will inspire others to live life with more compassion, empathy, and zest for what matters most to them.
Read MoreVisualize your morning starting on the right foot.
Read MoreFeeding Frenzy is a weekly round-up of reading, listening, or watching that is worth your time. These posts will act as a weekly boost of signal above the noise that you can chew on over the week!
Read MoreFeeding Frenzy is a weekly round-up of reading, listening, or watching that is worth your time. These posts will act as a weekly boost of signal above the noise that you can chew on over the week!
Read MoreFeeding Frenzy is a weekly round-up of reading, listening, or watching that is worth your time. These posts will act as a weekly boost of signal above the noise that you can chew on over the week!
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