science

The Science Behind Relationships; Humans Media explores the basis of our attraction, contempt, why we do what we do and to whom we do it.

Social Media Impacts Women More Than Men
Social media has become deeply woven into everyday life. From Instagram and TikTok to Snapchat and Facebook, billions of people spend hours scrolling, posting, comparing, and consuming content every day. While social media affects nearly everyone in some way, growing evidence suggests that women — especially younger women and teenage girls — experience more negative psychological and emotional effects than men.
By AnthonyBTV5 months ago in Humans
Lyric Breakdown: “(Every Slamming Door) Blown Away”
For the first time now, my sub-genre of Lyrics collides with one of the “real world” stories I’ve written about. If you haven’t, go back and check out my piece on Oklahoma and where it really fits into American history.
By Gabriel B. Shames5 months ago in Humans
Dr. Elham Neisani Samani: Advancing Women’s Health Through Research, Education, and Clinical Excellence
In today’s rapidly evolving medical landscape, physician-scientists play a critical role in bridging the gap between clinical care and scientific discovery. Their work not only improves patient outcomes but also helps shape the future of medicine through research, education, and innovation.
By ORM_Specialist5 months ago in Humans
East Asia’s Next Decade Won’t Be About Size. It Will Be About Survival Through Intelligence.
The region that once dominated through labor and scale is now being forced to reinvent itself through AI, automation, and adaptation.
By Arjun. S. Gaikwad5 months ago in Humans
The 5:1 Rule: Why One Bad Thing Erases Five Good Ones
You give a presentation at work. Afterward, five coworkers tell you it was excellent. A sixth mentions that one slide was a little unclear.
By rene estripeaut5 months ago in Humans
scientifically happy
Introduction — Breaking out of the myth of 'simple happiness' Happiness is often presented as an inner self-evidence: a state that one immediately recognizes, but struggles to define. Sometimes perceived as a psychological disposition — a way of seeing the world —, sometimes as an almost magical experience, it eludes attempts at simplification. Yet, as soon as we move from the realm of intuition to that of science, a more structured reality appears: happiness is not a mysterious state arising out of nowhere, but the product of a precise biological organization.
By Clélia B.5 months ago in Humans
Fear Click Bait Throughout the Ages
Fear Throughout The Ages THE ONES WHO FEARED TOMORROW A short story by Vicki Lawana Trusselli I wrote this in third person, 'she' is the protagonist.
By Vicki Lawana Trusselli 5 months ago in Humans
Wonders of the Human Body
The human body is a true marvel. If you stop and think about all the things the body does without being told, day in and day out, it makes your head hurt. Here are two examples of just how amazing the body is. Individually, they are amazing, and they sometimes work well together.
By Calvin London5 months ago in Humans
How to Avoid Procrastination (Laziness)
How to Avoid Procrastination (Laziness) Procrastination, often called laziness, is one of the biggest obstacles to success. Almost everyone delays important work at some point in life. Students postpone studying, workers delay projects, and many people avoid tasks that seem difficult or stressful. However, procrastination is not simply about being lazy. Scientists explain that procrastination is closely connected to emotions, habits, stress, fear of failure, and lack of motivation. The good news is that research has shown several effective methods to overcome procrastination and become more productive.
By Wings of Time 5 months ago in Humans
How Your Mind Is Being Controlled Every Day And You Don't Even Know It
Most people believe they make their own decisions. They're wrong or at least, not entirely right. In a recent episode of "The Diary of a CEO", former US Navy interrogation specialist Chase Hughes pulled back the curtain on the psychological mechanisms that silently steer human behaviour every single day. Hughes spent 20 years specialising in applied behaviour, psychological operations, and intelligence and what he shared is both fascinating and unsettling.
By The INFORMER6 months ago in Humans
Neutron Stars: The Densest Cosmic Remnants
In the vast tapestry of the universe, neutron stars stand as some of the most extreme and fascinating celestial objects. Born from the violent death of massive stars, these tiny yet incredibly dense remnants push the boundaries of physics, challenging our understanding of matter, gravity, and the life cycle of stars. Though smaller than a city, a neutron star contains more mass than our Sun, making it one of the densest objects in the cosmos—so dense that a single teaspoon of its material would weigh billions of tons on Earth.
By hui kuang6 months ago in Humans
Immunity and Practical Unaccountability
In theory, no one is above the law. This phrase is repeated often enough that it functions as a civic mantra, a reassurance that power is ultimately constrained and that authority remains accountable to the same moral and legal standards imposed on everyone else. On paper, police officers, prosecutors, and government agents are subject to the law just like any citizen. They can be investigated, disciplined, sued, or prosecuted when misconduct occurs.
By Peter Thwing - Host of the FST Podcast6 months ago in Humans