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NEUROSCIENCE OF MOTIVATION
Japanese proverb of the day: “Even dust, when piled up, becomes a mountain.” Small, consistent efforts accumulate into great achievements over time — a lesson on how today’s generation can turn tiny daily efforts into massive successJapanese proverb of the day: Small daily efforts build success faster than most people expect. Data shows 1% daily growth can deliver nearl...
Japanese proverb of the day on perseverance and success “Fall seven times, stand up eight” This timeless saying reminds us no one succeeds at first, you must keep going— Life lessons on dealing with failure and building inner strengthJapanese proverb of the day on perseverance and success: Nearly 90% of successful people faced repeated failure before breakthrough, accord...
Japanese proverb of the day- "If you don't enter the tiger's cave, you won't catch its cub" You must take risks to achieve great things— the timeless growth mindset the modern world urgently needsJapanese proverb of the day is not just a poetic line. A 2024 global entrepreneurship report showed that nearly 72% of successful founders ...
Why “No Pressure” Might Be the Most Stressful Thing Your Boss SaysManagers often say 'no pressure' to ease workplace tension. However, employees may find this phrase confusing. It can create mixed messages...
Are Octopuses Capable of Empathy? Science Isn’t So Sure YetIntriguing observations suggest octopuses might exhibit empathy towards injured companions, challenging their solitary reputation. While ty...
“Rules for You, Not for Me”: The Workplace Hypocrisy That BackfiresWorkplace frustration stems from inconsistent rule application, not the rules themselves. When leaders exempt themselves, trust erodes, imp...
The Psychology of Deadline Hate and What It Reveals About YouDeadlines often trigger dread, not motivation, for some, activating threat responses and hindering creativity. This aversion stems from a s...
Making same New Year’s resolutions every year without progress? Neuroscientist reveals how to rewire your habits for real successNeuroscientist Anne Laure Le Cunff explains why New Year resolutions often fail and suggests a science backed alternative. Instead of rigid...
Eating your favourite snack could be draining your motivation: Neuroscientist reveals the surprising link between comfort food and work energyA new discussion on food and brain health has emerged after NYU neuroscientist Dr Wendy Suzuki explained how comfort foods may drain motiva...
'Dopamine anchoring' is the latest brain hack to stay motivated: Expert explains how the science-backed method worksDopamine anchoring, a neuroscience-based technique, is gaining popularity for boosting productivity and mental well-being. It involves pair...
Imperative of giving backThe concept of giving back holds a significant place in moral philosophy and societal norms, demonstrating altruism through philanthropy an...
What drives human wants? A study on bee brains may have the answersDesire is a product of the will but the converse is also true: will is a product of desire.
Neuroscience in the workplace: Is it possible to lead teams effectively with many working remotely?Understanding our operating systems can help us better navigate challenges.
Travel can induce a booster dose of personal growthAgnelorajesh Athaide and Lina Ashar speak about the essence of Moonshot Conversations.
Brain scan can tell whether you are in love!Researchers from universities in China and New York have obtained the first empirical evidence of love-related alterations in the brain usi...
Study mobile app for Class X students launchedSmartur.com, a digital education solutions provider, today launched a study application for Class X students.
- Looking Within
Executive coaching and leadership development programmes rarely include much about clarifying one’s philosophical world view.