Research shows we actually perform better under tight time constraints.
Get Started for FREE
Sign up with Facebook Sign up with X
I don't have a Facebook or a X account
Tags |
---|
Your new post is loading...
Your new post is loading...
Scoop.it!
Research shows we actually perform better under tight time constraints. No comment yet.
Sign up to comment
Scoop.it!
We’ve already discussed numerous times how important it is to practice mindfulness. It’s not only important for our mental and physical health, but it can also help us achieve our goals. It can be an especially useful tool when it comes to fitness. Being mindful while exercising can help us get our dream bodies, while […]
Scoop.it!
A blog about peak performance through the use of mental conditioning, sports and performance psychology.
Scoop.it!
Employees and job applicants are increasingly being subjected to AI and other tech designed to evaluate their cognitive ability and activity.
Scoop.it!
Stop stressing about your imperfections, and work around them instead
Scoop.it!
A picture is emerging of a healthy lifestyle which is key to the condition’s prevention – exercise, being sociable, and looking after your ears
Scoop.it!
At Google, where she spent 10 years as a vice president, Claire Hughes Johnson would spend up to 40 hours conducting job interviews. She shares the No. 1 "rare" skill she looked for in candidates before anything else.
Scoop.it!
New computer systems aim to peer inside our heads—and to help us fix what they find there.
Scoop.it!
Data suggests the Sunday scaries are getting worse, possibly because of economic uncertainty, financial stress, and layoff concerns.
Scoop.it!
Whether due to injury, life situations, or health needs, hitting pause on your exercise routine can be tough. Here's how to stay positive when you can't work out. |
Scoop.it!
Use these mental health exercise tips to deepen your mind-body connection and ensure your workouts are optimized for your mood.
Scoop.it!
Kids are more anxious and depressed than ever. Is identity politics to blame?
Scoop.it!
If you want to get smarter and make better decisions, do this before your toughest conversations.
Scoop.it!
An author outlines the most common and destructive productivity myths he encountered while researching his book.
Scoop.it!
Anxiety is a typical emotional response to stress. It can manifest in various ways, including physical symptoms, such as an increased heart rate and sweating,
Scoop.it!
You learn new and complex things more quickly if you use effective and smart learning strategies
Scoop.it!
New research reveals structural and functional changes in the brain associated with anxiety and depression after mild COVID-19 infection.
Scoop.it!
What happens after the argument is as important as what happens during it. This is what you should prioritize after one or both of you loses your cool.
Scoop.it!
Addiction, particularly nicotine and cigarette smoking, remains a major concern in today’s society. According to the World Health Organization (2020), approximately 22.3% of the world’s population is affected by smoking. Although up to 70% of smokers express a desire to quit, research shows that only 6% are successful in doing so.
Scoop.it!
As every parent experiences, not getting the response you want from your child can sometimes cause you to raise your voice or display visual frustration to the point where you are the one who is actually overreacting. And as we (logically) know, rarely does a louder and bigger reaction from us lead to a more calm and resolved situation with them. That’s why, the next time your child is pushing your buttons, you should consider underreacting to the behavior to see if your buttons suddenly become |