Paleo Banana Bread
After starting the paleo diet, I started craving the exact foods I wasn’t allowed to eat. This is my first...
Apologies for the terrible image quality - I’m lacking scanner access at the minute so I had to take these photos on my phone
I was...
Extended Standing Leg Stretch Utthita Hasta Padangusthasana
One of the biggest myths about...
This is my favorite part of racing - all the supporters. And I always high five all the kids :)
If you think that the nice guy ranting only happens on the internet, you’ve never had to deal with your thoroughly drunken friend shouting about how...
”Innnnnnteresting!
The marshmallow experiment is a famous test of this concept conducted by Walter Mischel at Stanford University and discussed by Daniel Goleman in his popular work.
In the 1960s, a group of four-year olds were given a marshmallow and promised another, only if they could wait 20 minutes before eating the first one. Some children could wait and others could not. The researchers then followed the progress of each child into adolescence, and demonstrated that those with the ability to wait were better adjusted and more dependable (determined via surveys of their parents and teachers), and scored an average of 210 points higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test.
(Quick note: not being able to wait doesn’t make you a bad person either, lol. You just know what areas to work on, that’s all. Feedback!)
This is like the funniest and cutest thing I’ve ever seen :)