Matt Hussey

A lot of people are going through a lot right now. As we've touched on before, the cost of living crisis, global 'boiling', and the uncertainty around the economy has meant we dream more, sleep less, and feel less in control. But, says a group of

Our immune system is great at keeping you alive, but it turns out, it also plays a role in our social interactions, and even our personality, according to researchers at the University of Virginia. Historically, scientists believed the immune system and the brain never talked to each other. But now,

Picture this: you log on for your morning video call with your team. Most of you are happy to accept that what's about to happen can be comfortably put in the "this will not be my best work" pile. But for some reason, there's

As COVID-19 skipped through countries across the world, governments told their citizens to stay away from each other to help prevent the spread of the virus. Social distancing as it's now commonly referred to has helped contain COVID, but, according to psychologists, it has left our bodies crying

In the 1930s (stay with me, it'll make sense) John Maynard Keynes, arguably the godfather of modern economics said in the future, societies will be so awash with cash and machines so effortlessly efficient at doing our work for us, we'll be working 15-hour weeks, tops.

Want to read more? Work less? Lose weight? Join the bloody club. Changing our habits, and by association, our personality is hard. Not so says the University of Zurich. Researchers found that people who wanted to become more self-disciplined in two weeks could by using an app they had built