ScienceDaily: Living Well News |
- Caregiving dads treated disrespectfully at work, new study finds
- You're so vain: Study links social media use and narcissism
- Perfect pitch may not be absolute after all
- Obesity can be predicted from infancy, researchers find
- Sudden allergies: When a summer cold is much more
| Caregiving dads treated disrespectfully at work, new study finds Posted: 11 Jun 2013 10:09 AM PDT If policy-makers want to do something about falling birth rates, they may want to take a look at improving how people are treated at work when they step outside of traditional family roles at home. New studies show that middle-class men who take on non-traditional caregiving roles are treated worse at work than men who stick closer to traditional gender norms in the family. Women without children and mothers with non-traditional caregiving arrangements are treated worst of all. |
| You're so vain: Study links social media use and narcissism Posted: 11 Jun 2013 09:21 AM PDT Facebook is a mirror and Twitter is a megaphone, according to a new study exploring how social media reflect and amplify the culture's growing levels of narcissism. |
| Perfect pitch may not be absolute after all Posted: 11 Jun 2013 09:20 AM PDT People who think they have perfect pitch may not be as in tune as they think, according to a new study in which people failed to notice a gradual change in pitch while listening to music. When tested afterward, people said notes that were in tune at the beginning sounded out of tune. |
| Obesity can be predicted from infancy, researchers find Posted: 11 Jun 2013 08:17 AM PDT Infants as young as two months old already exhibit growth patterns that can predict the child's weight by age 5, according to researchers. |
| Sudden allergies: When a summer cold is much more Posted: 11 Jun 2013 08:15 AM PDT With temperatures in the 80s, the last thing anyone wants is a runny nose and constant sneezing to put a damper on vacation plans and outdoor festivals. While many blame their symptoms on a summer cold, it could be something much more. Summer allergies can strike at any age, mimicking a cold. |
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