@MW_Beets@ISBNPA@ISPAH No experience with What’s App, but you can automate/pre-schedule most messaging (Google Voice and What’s App) through Apple Shortcuts once you get to that step!
Nice reflection on Russ Pate's half-century of contributions in the area of youth physical activity. What an absolute treasure for @UofSC@USCArnoldSchool and @UofSCExSci
https://t.co/7CLNYy85Wc
Very excited to see my dissertation work out! Factors Associated with Children’s Physical Activity During Youth Soccer Practices https://t.co/2c3knk0ubn @USCArnoldSchool@USCResearch
📢 Exciting news! The latest research based off data from the LAUNCH study was just published in Pediatric Obesity. We found that increases in sleep duration between the ages of 6 months old to 2 years old has a benefit on weight status outcomes over time.
I could even copy and paste my error messages into the website and get an updated code as well as an explanation of what I did wrong. 10/10 would recommend this wonderful tool. 3/3
#ChatGPT
I just spent the afternoon cleaning data using R software. As a disclaimer, I have only started working with R a few months ago, and my knowledge is pretty mediocre. 1/3
How was I able to get anything done? Chat GPT. It wasn’t as intuitive as I originally thought it would be, but I spent about 1.5hrs and ended up with the code I needed. The text feature that explains the codes was a great learning tool too! 2/3
Just a casual reminder to fellow academics - ITS JUST A JOB. Go outside, live life, swim, dance, party, love, read, binge Netflix, do whatever makes you thrive. You will not be reaming off your publication list or successful bids whilst on your death bed. @AcademicChatter
Interventions should address barriers to these health behaviors that are unique to adolescents, particularly those who are already affected by overweight/obesity. [5/5]
📢A study using 2019 YRBS data showed that meeting PA guidelines was the only variable consistently associated with lower odds of adolescents having overweight/obesity. [1/5]
https://t.co/e8kRaCNAD6
In females: eating breakfast every morning and participating in strength training were also associated with lower odds of having overweight/obesity. In boys, getting the recommended amount of sleep was associated with having lower odds of overweight/obesity. [4/5]