A new study conducted by Sleep Cycle revealed that 63% of Americans occasionally rely on a sleep aid to achieve consistent sleep, and 25% report doing so every single night, with the most common “aides” being supplements, drugs, and alcohol. Read More
“Given the current burden of overall cancer incidence, we should further encourage promoting public education about alcohol-related cancer risk,” study co-author Masayoshi Zaitsu, a researcher with the University of Tokyo and the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health in Boston, said. Read More
Taking a look at new revelations about the toxic workplace at travel brand Away, including CEO Steph Korey’s view on culture and growth. Read More
A female celebrity wonders if the man right in front of her recognizes her. The answer, it new research has found, depends on so many factors. Whether or not the guy ID’s her depends upon the background of the guy, asserts a new study from Harvard Medical School. Read More
With studies showing traditionally male-dominated work sectors have shrunk over the last few decades, men have started to look elsewhere — in fields predominately occupied by females. Read More
Just what you’ll hate to hear: researchers in South Korea concluded that frequently and consistently brushing one’s teeth is associated with lower risks of both atrial fibrillation (AFib) and heart failure. That’s right: flossing can help protect your heart. Read More
Chances are makeup bag is riddled with dangerous superbugs including E. coli, Staphylococci, and salmonella. Scientists from Birmingham’s Aston University tested 467 in-use eyeliners, lipsticks, mascaras, sponges and lip glosses and found the bacteria in more than nine out of ten in-use beauty products. Read More
When testing 18 supposedly pure batches of blood from blood banks, scientists from Oregon State University found that every single one of these supposedly pure specimens tested positive for caffeine – and some tested positive for Xanax, and anti-anxiety drug. Read More
This week we’re sharing picks for Nature & Culture. The sensational nature surrounding each of these places contributes to each one’s cultural roots. Here’s why they made our list for 2020. Read More
We’ve rounded up 11 different types of jobs you can get with a business degree to give you an idea of just how versatile that particular bachelor’s degree is.
Some jobs have a higher divorce rate than others.
You want to pick people who have worked alongside you and think highly enough of you to sing your praises to a hiring manager.
“I’ve interviewed with Google twice now, and when people ask me why I don’t work there, I respond, ‘I can never seem to get past the eighth interview,’” says Steve Silberberg, who is now the founder of Fatpacking, a weight-loss backpacking company.
In the last few months, older social media personalities have been gaining traction on sites like Instagram, Twitter, and Tik Tock. They’re called Grandfluencers, and they’re here to debunk pervasive ageism myths….and make a little cash doing it.
“When two people are having a conversation, eye contact signals that shared attention is high —that they are in peak synchrony with one another.”
Managers are worried about maintaining the talent required to keep the doors open, but they are not asking the right questions.
New research found that the flu vaccine may provide vital protection against COVID-19, reducing the risk of suffering severe infection, like stroke, sepsis, and deep vein thrombosis (DVT).
You can tone your arms with these five workouts, and we have video to show you the right form.
There are some things you should just not ask your boss — these 7 questions are things you should stay clear from in conversation.