@ImpermanentNish@AndyMasley Haha i have never seen anyone doing it with armbands. You need feet on the ground, so shallow/medium is better. You can Google this to find some information on how to set up a program or how to do. I have only done it a couple of times and its honestly a bit boring. Works tho.
@ClotildeM68 If your friends are staying at a hotel, they actually need to check availability before booking. Maybe say that you are a hotel? A very strict one that only takes bookings 2 months ahead.
What could we achieve if the richest 1% of the world gave 10% of their income or (if higher) 2.5% of their net worth?
I found @NatalieRCargill's talk on this incredibly inspiring.
@_HannahRitchie@EdinburghUni@seanbrocklebank Does Sean or someone else know about similar courses at other universities? Or even entire graduate programmes to recommend for someone who wants to get good at this stuff.
There is a very cool undergraduate at @EdinburghUni that I've just discovered.
It's called 'Global Priorities' and looks at the world's largest problems and how to solve them.
Courses like these should be more common. Degrees go too narrow, too early.
https://t.co/KretYeNdzH
@danny_@allgarbled It is the rythm. A kids life has very few exceptions. I find my sleep hygiene to be so much better now that i got kids of my own. I sleep a little less, but I go to bed at the same time and wake up around the same time. I think that is what sleep clinics teach too. Rythm.
@anderssandberg The economic and interesting bit is not going to be an issue. One of the major issues would be the ethics of incentivizing people to push their bodies even further than current sports is doing. Elite sports is already quite an unhealthy activity.
@CliffordSosis@petemandik Haha your premise is very hard to both prove and to deny. It is a quite vague and uniteresting premsie in that sense. But it is an interesting question for the mind to churn on for someone bored who wants to think a bit.