Career Advice & Insights

A study peer-reviewed and set to appear in the journal Social Psychology and Personality Science determined dark traits like psychopathy, meanness, and disinhibition endorsed safety health behaviors less to stop the spread of the novel coronavirus. Read More

As temperatures have warmed over the past few decades, the change in the seasons has brought a different pattern to how we normally perceive our calendar year. As a result, the growing seasons which is the time between the last winter freeze and the first fall freeze is getting longer. Read More

The World Health Organization walked back on a statement made Monday saying that asymptomatic transmission of coronavirus was “very rare.” … Read More

According to a new study just released by the University of California, Berkeley, disrupted nightly sleep patterns are indeed linked to a very serious health condition – fatty arterial plaque buildup. Read More

A study showed that your desire to quit may be a neurologial response to failure that aims to conserve energy in the body. Read More

Repetitive negative thinking can be harmful, as a new study found that such thinking patterns might be linked to a higher risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease. Read More

Researchers from Georgetown University’s Medical Center have found that education early in life can protect individuals from memory loss in old age. This link between education and a strong memory is especially true among women. Read More

A new study from the University of Buffalo found that people who ate a diet that largely consisted of red meat, fried foods, high-fat dairy, and refined grains were three times more likely to develop late-stage Age-related macular degeneration or AMD. Read More

The eyes may be a route for the virus to spread via someone coughing, sneezing in close proximity as well as if a person rubs their eyes after getting virus particles on their hands or through tears. Read More