Advanced science of professional problem-solving
Take Away: “Misinformation is:
Source: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41599-022-01174-9?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=twitter
Take Away:” the optimal diet appear to be moderate to high carbohydrate intake from non-refined sources, low but sufficient protein from largely plant-based sources, and enough plant-based fats to provide about 30 percent of energy needs. Ideally, the day’s meals would all occur within a window of 11-12 hours, allowing for a daily period of fasting, and a 5-day cycle of a fasting or fasting-mimicking diet every 3-4 months.”
“…the optimal diet appear to be moderate to high carbohydrate intake from non-refined sources, low but sufficient protein from largely plant-based sources, and enough plant-based fats to provide about 30 percent of energy needs. Ideally, the day’s meals would all occur within a window of 11-12 hours, allowing for a daily period of fasting, and a 5-day cycle of a fasting or fasting-mimicking diet every 3-4 months…”
Take Away: “There are facial traits that are seen as being more attractive, regardless of culture, race, age, or background, such as clear skin and red lips. Evolutionary psychologists have linked the cross-cultural preference for the features to adaptive mate selection…”
Bottomline: “Psychopathic personality traits in adolescents are associated with delinquency and delinquency can contribute to future dating success for boys, according to new research published in the journal Evolutionary Psychology.”
Take Away – This helps explain the “bad dude” problems in relationships…and parenting….ugh.
Source:
https://www.psypost.org/2022/04/secondary-psychopathy-in-high-school-boys-positively-predicts-future-dating-involvement-study-finds-62988
“People who are anxious…continue to trust and invest in people who display increasingly untrustworthy behavior.”
“People who don’t have anxiety are good at updating their belief that someone is trustworthy when the data begin to say, actually, this person isn’t as trustworthy as they were before,”
“People who don’t have anxiety are good at updating their belief that someone is trustworthy when the data begin to say, actually, this person isn’t as trustworthy as they were before…But people with anxiety struggle with this. They try to give people more and more money even though they’re getting signals that these people are less trustworthy than they originally thought.” (more…)
“Reward‐associated aggression may be a universal trait detectable in all people. Predisposed individuals enjoy acting violently because of the reward effect of this behavior itself and might search for situations in which they can act violently. Not only the direct exertion but also the perception of violence frequently has an appetitive aspect…”
Your Brain: Your Business 