One confounding factor in how someone views a video is something psychologists have dubbed “slow-motion bias.” In one 2016 ...

“Brain rot” culture isn’t just a joke anymore. Constant short videos, rapid memes, and endless scrolling are changing how ...

The words, metaphors and ideas we use to describe experiences and phenomenons may not necessarily be able to explain them ...

Allow boredom back in. That uncomfortable, empty space is where curiosity regenerates and creativity emerges. When the brain is no longer constantly fed, it starts asking its own questions again. That ...

We live in an era where the line between connection and consumption has blurred. Doomscrolling and brain rot are symptoms of ...

As we navigate this digital landscape, understanding the ramifications of brain rot and doomscrolling becomes essential. By ...

Emotional engagement and real-world scenarios improve learning retention and safety awareness for fleet teams. Multisensory, ...

The trend has become the latest example of people online romanticizing a different time as a form of escapism.

About one in five teens say they are on platforms like YouTube and TikTok almost “constantly,” a Pew Research Center Survey found last month, with YouTube standing out as something used by nearly all ...

Young adults are outsourcing more and more of their hard conversations to screens, swapping messy in‑person talks for texts, ...

TikTok’s ‘analogue bag’ trend is the anti-brain-rot move everyone’s copying. Here’s why going offline is summer’s most ...

You open TikTok to watch just one quick video before starting your work. Fifteen seconds turns into thirty minutes, and suddenly you're running late. The phone feels glued to your hand, each swipe ...