An easy way to get unstuck is to get up and take a walk.
We generate more creative ideas during and after walking outdoors—and even on a treadmill facing a blank wall.
Divergent thinking rarely happens when we're tethered to a desk. Moving our bodies frees our minds.
Dicen que a las personas buenas la vida siempre les devuelve algo bueno.
Aquí tuve la oportunidad de conocer no al arquero, sino al ser humano. Y puedo decir, sin duda, que la persona es aún más grande que la leyenda. @vozinhanews
Venezuelan man becomes 22nd person to die in ICE custody this year
Jesús Manuel Arenas-Silva, 45, found ‘unresponsive’ while being transferred between detention facilities
https://t.co/nvKQDhYKHI
Meta used AI to target workers with medical conditions for layoffs, according to a new lawsuit.
Twenty-six former Meta employees are suing, accusing the company of using AI that disproportionately targeted people with disabilities or workers who took medical leave in selecting people for mass layoffs.
https://t.co/iMKXjhkzV1
Se llamaba Johan Sebastián Durán Guerrero, tenía 26 años y había nacido en Bucaramanga. Tenía un permiso de trabajo. Un agente de ICE lo mató en Maine. La hija de tres años de Juan Sebastián iba en la parte de atrás del carro. https://t.co/wK0s9jpdnX
The wildest part about POVERTY is how much time it steals. Waiting for buses. Calling assistance offices. Comparing grocery prices. Fighting insurance. Sitting at laundromats. Being poor is a second job nobody pays you for.
Inmediatez, presión de grupo y querer ser el primero son los elementos que alimentan la desinformación en época electoral. ¿Cómo combatir este fenómeno?
En la reciente edición de #DetectorDeHumo contra el #desordeninformativo Álvaro Duque (@alduque) expone este fenómeno y da algunas recomendaciones para evitar caer en el.
https://t.co/0SyP0wkbcd
My personal truths as a clinical psychologist:
#297 Polarized thinking reduces anxiety at the cost of nuance.
*Life is complicated. Most people don’t enjoy uncertainty. We want clear answers, clear villains, and clear heroes.
That’s one reason polarized thinking is so attractive.
If your ex was entirely terrible, you don’t have to wrestle with what was good. If your boss is completely incompetent, you don’t have to consider the pressures they’re under. If your political party is always right and the other side is always wrong, you never have to tolerate the discomfort of mixed truths.
But reality is usually messier than that.
Most relationships contain both love and disappointment. Most people have strengths and flaws. Most social problems have more than one cause. Even political leaders we admire make mistakes, and those we oppose occasionally get something right.
Polarized thinking feels good because it reduces uncertainty. It gives us a sense of certainty and control.
The problem is that certainty often comes at the cost of understanding.
Psychological maturity is not seeing everything as good or bad. It’s developing the capacity to hold two truths at the same time.
That’s harder.
But it’s usually closer to reality.
I am among the McClatchy journalists withholding my byline from AI-generated content. I cover sensitive stories that should never be repackaged or altered in any way by artificial intelligence. Whether the story is about sexual abuse or immigrants caged at Alligator Alcatraz, our journalists take great care to ensure that their material is accurate, fair and conveys invaluable aspects of humanity that AI simply can't do.