Hobbies: do they change your brain?

Hobbies: do they change your brain?

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Constipation: are we all secretly backed up?

Constipation affects millions of people every day, and billions every year. The actual definition of constipation is complicated - and there are crazy ways to find out why you have it. It is linked to fibre, it is linked to water - but the most recent research states it could be ...  Show more

Nipple Stimulation: why SOME people like it?

Nipple sensitivity is a scientific mystery in many ways. There are few studies on it, but the the information that does exist is fascinating. It is more common in women, men and women can be both aroused or turned off by it and the physiology is extremely complicated. We disagree ...  Show more

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Monday Mini: SMNTY Picks Up a Hobby
Stuff Mom Never Told You

In times of stress, many people turn to hobbies. Science shows there are reasons (and benefits) to this, but turns out, women don't have as much time for them. Not only that, our hobbies are often questioned, in one way or another. We look into why and share our own hobbies.See o ...  Show more

Salugenology (WHY HUMANS REQUIRE HOBBIES) Part 2 with Julia Hotz
Ologies with Alie Ward

It’s Part 2 of how to fix your life with hobbies! Pretty much. Journalist/author of “The Connection Cure” Julia Hotz explains the science behind forest bathing, how privilege affects accessibility to hobbies and what to do about it, how to figure out what lights you up, how to ...

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Salugenology (WHY HUMANS REQUIRE HOBBIES) Part 1 with Julia Hotz
Ologies with Alie Ward

Crafting. Motorcycle repair. Banjo lessons. Hobbies aren’t a reward, but tools to save your mental and physical health. Journalist/author of “The Connection Cure,” — and professional Salugenology expert — Julia Hotz explains the science behind going outside, rediscovering what ...

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What Your Online Self Reveals About You
Hidden Brain

Every day, we leave small traces of ourselves online. And we might not realize what these traces say about us. This week, computational social scientist Sandra Matz explores how understandin ...

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