Hmm. Should I rename the β€œTwitter” category on One Man & His Blog to β€œX”? πŸ€”
One Man & His Blog
X (Twitter) - One Man & His Blog
Insight about X, the platform formerly known as Twitter. The former news social media mainstay once described as "microblogging", and now better kn...
Most publications needed a Twitter strategy. But is making an X strategy a good use of time anymore? Well, it depends…
One Man & His Blog
Is X still worth your time?
Is the app Twitter evolved into still useful β€” or do you need an X-it strategy?
Why people are pulling up their fake lawns. Good.
the Guardian
The plastic lawn backlash: why people are pulling up their fetid fake grass
Lockdown was boom time for artificial turf – but last year demand plummeted. The reason? Well, it retains the smell of dog urine, for a start …
Why selfish co-workers stick together: "a Cognitive Science paper published Monday by psychologists at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign’s Beckman Institute for Advanced Science and Technology, […] found people who are selfish by nature tend to punish generosity and reward selfishness even when it costs them personally." Fascinating how strong social affinity is. https://www.fastcompany.com/90935920/cognitive-science-selfish-coworkers-office-life
Stanford neuroscientist demonstrates the quickest way to eliminate stress: "β€œThe physiological sigh is the fastest hardwired way for us to eliminate a stressful response in our body quickly in real time,” says Andrew Huberman, an associate professor of neurobiology at Stanford University School of Medicine." Gonna keep this in reserve for the autumn.
Boing Boing
Stanford neuroscientist demonstrates the quickest way to eliminate stress
"The physiological sigh is the fastest hardwired way for us to eliminate a stressful response in our body quickly in real time," says Andrew Huberm...
A wet but enjoyable bike ride with the offspring this afternoon. image
The worst part of coming back from a good holiday. image
Back from holiday. What have I missed?
"β€œSolastalgia is a neologism that is becoming commonplace. It describes a feeling of homesickness while still being at home. It is a sense of loss, but also a feeling of confusion: the planet that we think we live on no longer exists. In a warming world, words become unmoored from their meanings.”" β€” The Treeline by Ben Rawlence πŸ“š
The Treeline
Ugh. New inner needed at the very least. image