BRAINSCRAFT

  Do you know what it's like to experience stomach butterflies? Love is the most well-known cause of this phenomena. What's more fascinating is that you can be unaware of many fascinating (and romantic!) psychological realities regarding love.                                     New findings made by scientists regarding love are continually published. According to some experts, falling in love not only makes you feel emotionally fulfilled but also physically feels good. According to research, love can alter your brain, relieve your pain, lower your stress level, mend your inner wounds, and even lengthen your life. According to some love gurus, falling in love is just as addictive as cocaine. People who believe they have fallen in love occasionally may actually be mentally ill. Surprised? There are a lot more aspects of love that will surprise you or give you pause. So, below is a list of fasci...

  Negative Effects of Social Media on Teenagers and Youth Both good and bad things have come from social media in our lives. When it comes to the negative effects, teenagers and young people are particularly affected. There are several reasons why social media has a negative effect on our children and all teenagers. More information about the negative effects of social media on teenagers and young people will be provided below. Negative Impact/ Effects of Social Media on Youth and Teenagers Lack of Interest in Studies :   As we can see, children like using a variety of social media tools and believe that these are the real sources of delight and pleasure. They constantly keep an eye out for new products on the market. Teenagers are not studying as a result, which is sad in and of itself. Because of the regular usage of these social gadgets, our youth are becoming less interested in their schoolwork. There is no question that our parents and teachers, who are unable to ignore t...

  DON'T BE A SLAVE TO YOUR PHONE We live in an age of distraction.   A recent report   found that there are now more mobile phones on the planet than people. The ability to concentrate on a task is central to learning (as Daniel Willingham says: ‘ Memory is the residue of thought ’). So how can we encourage students to better manage their mobile phones during revision? We check our phones an average of 85 times every day, according to study. You might not believe that you use your phone very frequently. The same study found that customers typically use their phones twice as frequently as they believe they do. Excessive mobile phone use has been associated with a number of detrimental impacts, such as reduced stress, disrupted sleep, and impaired focus. Even at their worst, these consequences are undesirable. They can be disastrous during the revision process. Naturally, smartphones can be utilized as a revision tool since they provide access to Google and a wide variety o...