Mood:  a-ok

It's called the terrible teens for a reason.

For it's the time when domestic life becomes a verbal battleground between the ever-independent teenager and their ever-worrying parents.

But as surprising as it may sound, such arguments can actually have a very positive outcome for your child if conducted in the right way.

Full Story from dailymail.co.uk

Posted by Neil Bartlett DHyp M.A.E.P.H at 01:01 CET

Updated: Sunday, 5 February 2012 17:59 CET

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Mood:  cheeky

An amazing UFO video has popped up on YouTube in which an unidentified flying object is chased by other aircraft as a stunned family watches the action.

The video below shows a long clip of the UFO flying over the skies just outside LA as a family chatters excitedly about the incredible sight. The OVNI is definitely not like any known aircraft as a close up shows it spinning, with lights running all around its hull.

Full Story from news.gather.com

Posted by Neil Bartlett DHyp M.A.E.P.H at 01:01 CET

Updated: Sunday, 5 February 2012 10:54 CET

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Mood:  chatty

New research at Oregon State University provides evidence for the first time that disruption of circadian rhythms -- the biological "clocks" found in many animals -- can clearly cause accelerated neurodegeneration, loss of motor function and premature death.

Full story from sciencedaily.com

Posted by Neil Bartlett DHyp M.A.E.P.H at 01:01 CET

Updated: Sunday, 5 February 2012 02:32 CET

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Mood:  bright

Just imagine a world where you never had to worry about global warming, where the ice caps, the ‘drowning’ Maldives and the polar bears were all doing just fine.

Imagine a world where CO2 was our friend, fossil fuels were a miracle we should cherish, and economic growth made the planet cleaner, healthier, happier and with more open spaces.

Actually, there’s no need to imagine: it already exists. So why do so many people still believe otherwise?

Full Story from dailymail.com

Posted by Neil Bartlett DHyp M.A.E.P.H at 22:02 CET

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Mood:  chatty

A triangular UFO, accompanied by the strange sounds phenomenon, was filmed over the skies of Dublin, Ireland and posted as a video on YouTube.

A familiar shape to North American skies, a triangle object with three glowing tips and folding over on itself, was taped as the witness wondered aloud what it could be he was seeing and his dog barked nervously off camera.

Full Story from news.gather.com

Posted by Neil Bartlett DHyp M.A.E.P.H at 11:06 CET

Updated: Saturday, 4 February 2012 15:38 CET

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Mood:  a-ok

Religious people tend to feel better about themselves and their lives, but a new study finds that this benefit may only hold in places where everyone else is religious, too.

According to the new study of almost 200,000 people in 11 European countries, people who are religious have higher self-esteem and better psychological adjustment than the non-religious only in countries where belief in religion is common. In more secular societies, the religious and the non-religious are equally well-off.

Full Story from livescience.com

Posted by Neil Bartlett DHyp M.A.E.P.H at 01:01 CET

Updated: Saturday, 4 February 2012 01:22 CET

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Mood:  chatty

Romantic jealousy is often perceived to express our fear of losing an important human being who belongs to us; accordingly, jealousy is criticized for regarding another person as our property. However, it seems that the meaning of possession indicated here may not be mechanical, like when I say that I own a car, but a psychological one, which implies that I deserve to exclusively have certain types of relationships. The presence of the psychological meaning is indicated by the fact that the loss in jealousy is not accidental; it is rather an expression of a deliberate preference for another over me. Accordingly, jealous people do not treat their mates as an inanimate object, but as free responsible people able to make reasonable choices.

Full Article from psychologytoday.com

Posted by Neil Bartlett DHyp M.A.E.P.H at 01:01 CET

Updated: Saturday, 4 February 2012 10:20 CET

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Mood:  cheeky

Men whose girlfriends are too friendly with their mates suffer in the bedroom, researchers say.

A study by Cornell University found that older men who do all their socialising alongside their other halves are more likely to suffer from erectile dysfunction.

The phenonomon was dubbed ‘partner betweeness’ - where a romantic partner comes between a man and his friends.

Full Story from dailymail.co.uk

Posted by Neil Bartlett DHyp M.A.E.P.H at 11:46 CET

Updated: Friday, 3 February 2012 17:10 CET

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Mood:  a-ok

A baby’s relationship with their mother during the first 18 months of life affects their behaviour in future romances, a study has shown.

The ability to trust, love and work through arguments is defined early on in childhood.

A mistreated infant becomes a defensive arguer while the baby whose mother was attentive and supportive is able to work through problems with their partner.

Full Story from dailymail.com

Posted by Neil Bartlett DHyp M.A.E.P.H at 01:01 CET

Updated: Friday, 3 February 2012 11:09 CET

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Mood:  bright

Leonid Ksanfomaliti of the Space Research Institute of Russia’s Academy of Sciences published research that analyzed the photos from the Venus mission made by a Soviet landing probe, Venus-13, in 1982.

The photos feature several objects, which Ksanfomaliti said, resembled “a disk,” “a black flap” and “a scorpion.” All of them “emerge, fluctuate and disappear,” the scientist said, referring to their changing location on different photos and traces on the ground.

Full Story from rian.ru

Posted by Neil Bartlett DHyp M.A.E.P.H at 01:01 CET

Updated: Friday, 3 February 2012 01:37 CET

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