We aren’t as good at multitasking as we think we are….

-

“ Research published in the journal of Experimental Psychology shows that even when you think you’re doing two things at once, what you’re actually doing is switching quickly between the two tasks-you’re still focusing on one at a time. No wonder it’s so hard to listen to your partner while scrolling through Instagram…”

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Voices of Women Outside — Struggles, Strengths, and Solutions

-
  A Global Tapestry of Strength: The Voices of Women Outside In every corner of the world, women are navigating a complex landscape of challenges, from systemic inequalities to deeply ingrained cultural norms. Yet, within these struggles lie incredible stories of resilience, strength, and unwavering determination. This blog explores the multifaceted realities faced by women globally, celebrating their triumphs and highlighting the urgent need for solutions. Struggles: The Invisible Hurdles For many women, daily life is a marathon with hurdles at every turn. Gender inequality isn't a single issue but a web of interconnected barriers. Economic Disparity: The gender pay gap is a persistent reality, with women earning significantly less than men for the same work. Beyond wages, women often bear the brunt of unpaid labor , such as domestic work and caregiving, which limits their time and opportunities for professional growth. Violence and Insecurity: Gender-based violence is a global...
Read more

The Silent Struggles of Boys After Studies: A Journey No One Talks About

-
  The Silent Struggles of Boys After Studies: A Journey No One Talks About When a boy finishes his studies—be it graduation, post-graduation, or a professional course—the world sees a young man stepping into the vast world of opportunities. But what it doesn’t often see are the silent battles , unspoken expectations , and emotional storms he faces in the journey ahead. The Turning Point: Life After Studies The moment the final exam is over, a boy is no longer treated like a student. Suddenly, he is expected to be a provider , planner , and protector —whether he's ready or not. While society might celebrate his degree, it also starts measuring his worth in terms of his job, salary, and how soon he can "settle in life." The weight of these expectations often comes with no instruction manual, just pressure. Struggles That Go Unnoticed Job Pressure Not every boy lands a job right after college. The job market is competitive, experience is valued more than potential...
Read more

We’re convinced that the future is bright.

-
“Doesn’t matter if you like where you’re at right now or not-most of us have an ‘optimism bias’ that convinces us the future will be better than the present, according to research in Current Biology. We assume we’ll rise up in our careers, never get divorced, raise little angles of children, and live to a ripe old age. Those might not all be realistic for everyone, but there’s no harm in dreaming…”
Read more