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Love Reading? A Cambridge Study Says Books Could Be Doing Far More For Your Brain Than You Think

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Eight weeks of books changed the physical structure of children's brains. The evidence for what reading does has never been stronger, arriving precisely as the habit collapses.

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Education1h ago

Someone took your usual office chair? Psychology explains why it can feel strangely unsettling

An office chair often serves as a trigger for established routines, creating a connection between the workspace and daily tasks. When another person takes this chair, it can disrupt this flow, leading to frustrations due to altered sequences and hindered choices. The brain becomes conditioned to link the chair with the initiation of the work day, showcasing its importance in maintaining productivity.

TThe Times Of India

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