You might think that the best way to counteract misinformation is to point out the truth. New research suggests a ...
Somerset County Gazette on MSN7h
Taunton School students receive offers to study at University of OxfordOther Taunton School Sixth Form students have received a total of 372 university offers, with 188 of these being from Russell ...
Gates's recently published 'Source Code' has one extraordinary lesson that's applicable to anyone who wants to master a skill ...
Study Finds on MSN4d
Log out or lean in? The way you use social media matters more than how long you scrollExplore the effects of social media use on mental health. Discover how mindful engagement can reduce anxiety and loneliness.
A new study has found that targeted psychological interventions can significantly enhance long-term resistance to ...
Oxford Mail on MSN5d
'Psychological booster shots' help people to resist misinformationAn Oxford University study has found targeted psychological interventions significantly improve long-term resistance to ...
IFLScience on MSN6d
"Psychological Booster Shots" Could Inoculate Against MisinformationWhile that may sound like bad news, the team suggests an obvious solution: booster shots. To go back to the physical health ...
People who ask questions then answer them themselves are seen as disinterested in conversation partners, and liked less as a result, according to new research.
New research reveals that short, memory-focused interventions can help individuals resist misinformation more effectively and retain these skills over extended periods, acting as "psychological ...
FROM eating kiwis to wearing socks to bed, there are endless lifestyle hacks and products that may or may not help us get to ...
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