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New Study Finds Being Happily Married Prevents Burnout in Working Men
By
Lauren McKeithen
Pexels.com
You’re not alone if you’ve ever felt burnt out from working. Mental exhaustion can make people feel disconnected from their emotions, minds, and bodies, making them feel less fulfilled. Researchers from the National Research University Higher School of Economics believe there’s a solution – get married. Their study found that happy marriages can fight work-related…
“Her faith and trust in God has never wavered.” Pittsburgh Pirates Player Reveals Wife’s Rare Blood Disease
By
Cecilia Buchanan
@tswag_21 / Instagram
Outfielder for the Pittsburgh Pirates, Travis Swaggerty, 25, took to social media to reveal that his wife, Peyton Swaggerty, has been diagnosed with a rare blood disease after being bitten by a rabid raccoon. Swaggerty did not reveal the exact circumstances of the attack but did reveal that the incident had occurred a year ago…
Shannen Doherty Reveals Cancer Has Spread to Her Brain in Heartbreaking Video
By
Leigh Pizzutilla
DFree / Shutterstock.com
“Beverly Hills, 90210” star Shannen Doherty recently shared an emotional video to her Instagram revealing that her cancer had spread to her brain. The video showed her going through radiation treatment that took place in January. “My fear is obvious,” Doherty wrote in the caption. “I am extremely claustrophobic and there was a lot going…
According to Study, Getting Up Early Linked to More Faith and Better Life Satisfaction
By
Cecilia Buchanan
Pexels.com
A new study is connecting early rising to greater religiosity in people, as well as increased satisfaction. The study was conducted by the University of Warsaw and sought to investigate the correlations between what it called “morning-eveningness,” religiosity, and conscientiousness. Conscientiousness is defined as the trait of being meticulous, careful, or scrupulous. The study focused on two groups of…
Study Indicates That Binging YouTube Videos Can Lead to Depression
By
Lauren McKeithen
Pexels.com
Since launching in 2005, YouTube has changed how people watch videos online. There’s no denying YouTube’s convenience, offering users endless content on virtually any topic. However, researchers from Griffith University suggest spending too much time on YouTube can damage mental health. A team from the Australian Institute for Suicide Research and Prevention reports that habitual…
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