It’s Called The Ostrich Effect — And It’s Real

It’s understandable why people behave this way, but — it’s dangerous!

It strikes me as more than a little wiggy that in this study people chose to avoid information that could be relevant to the health of sexual partners. It seems like these test results would put them face-to-face with an ethical decision every time they had sex with a new partner, but they didn’t want to deal with that “stress.” THAT’s worrisome. They don’t talkabout it in this interview, but it’s my takeaway. Makesyou think twice, doesn’t it?

Nostalgia

The McDonald’s Filet-O-Fish was born from Catholic Church law

Culture

The scandalous reason Americans say ‘Merry Christmas’ while Brits say ‘Happy Christmas’

Pets

Man’s inability to control himself over his new kitten’s cuteness is beyond relatable

Mental Health

What the ocean taught me about human drift