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_80-of-workers-have-found-working-from-home-to-affect-their-mental-health-is-it-time-to-get-back-to-the-office.jpg "Is working from home affecting our wellbeing?")
⏲ 2:0 👁 875K
_white-house-accuses-critics-of-spreading-39cheapfake39-videos-in-which-president-biden-appears-to-freeze-up.jpg "The White House has accused opponents of President Joe Biden of spreading disinformation about his physical and mental fitness through viral videos that have reignited concerns about his age. Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre said clips purporting to show Biden's decline had been deceptively edited or misrepresented, labeling the clips “cheap fake” videos. Republican social media accounts and conservative media outlets have shared videos claiming to show Biden freezing up, wandering off alone, or standing motionless. Both Biden and former President Donald Trump would be the oldest presidents ever by the end of their potential 2024 terms.")
⏲ 0:41 👁 2M
![Millennials and Gen Z spend more on 'self-care' than any other generation – splashing out £24 a week on treats and pampering to boost their mental health.<br/> <br/>A poll of 2,000 adults found young generations will go out of their way to treat themselves to small goods like flowers and pamper products, such as facemasks, as often as 11 times a month – more than twice a week. <br/><br/>However, the older you get, the less likely you are to spend your cash on self-care. <br/><br/>Boomers only fork out around £10 a week, while the silent generation – those born between 1928 and 1945 – spend just over £8.<br/><br/>It also emerged the main benefits of enjoying a self-care treat include feeling happier (66 per cent), putting a smile on their face (53 per cent) and being kinder to others (23 per cent).<br/> <br/>Gabrielle Dullaart, of Funny How Flowers Do That [www.funnyhowflowersdothat.co.uk], which commissioned the research, said: \](https://cdn1.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZF5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9KIKIknGSwHmShL_WeJxAyKl9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_millennials-and-gen-z-spend-more-on-39self-care39-than-any-others-24-a-week.jpg "Millennials and Gen Z spend more on 'self-care' than any other generation – splashing out £24 a week on treats and pampering to boost their mental health.<br/> <br/>A poll of 2,000 adults found young generations will go out of their way to treat themselves to small goods like flowers and pamper products, such as facemasks, as often as 11 times a month – more than twice a week. <br/><br/>However, the older you get, the less likely you are to spend your cash on self-care. <br/><br/>Boomers only fork out around £10 a week, while the silent generation – those born between 1928 and 1945 – spend just over £8.<br/><br/>It also emerged the main benefits of enjoying a self-care treat include feeling happier (66 per cent), putting a smile on their face (53 per cent) and being kinder to others (23 per cent).<br/> <br/>Gabrielle Dullaart, of Funny How Flowers Do That [www.funnyhowflowersdothat.co.uk], which commissioned the research, said: \")
⏲ 1:2 👁 12.8M
_all-american-season-6-100th-episode.jpg "All American Season 6 - 100TH EPISODE DIRECTED BY DANIEL EZRA - With one of the biggest games of his career around the corner, Spencer (Daniel Ezra) seeks guidance by revisiting his past. As Layla (Greta Onieogou) continues to work through her mental health recovery, she plans a major surprise for Jordan (Michael Evans Behling). Elsewhere, Olivia (Samantha Logan) receives some unexpected feedback from her publisher, and Asher (Cody Christian) takes matters into his own hands (609). The episode was directed by Daniel Ezra and written by Nkechi Okoro Carroll & Chynna Ladage. Original airdate 5/27/2024.")
⏲ 1:27 👁 485K
_mama-june-shannon-is-39hoping39-to-move-out-of-the-house-where-her-daughter-died.jpg "Mama June Shannon is \")
⏲ 1:35 👁 49M
_top-10-songs-written-about-former-bandmates.jpg "Once a bandmate, always a bandmate. Welcome to MsMojo, and today we’re counting down our picks for the times musicians referenced their previous (or soon-to-be ex) bandmates through song.")
⏲ 12:8 👁 475K
_16-tough-riddles-to-free-your-inner-detective.jpg "If you're in the mood to challenge your brain and unleash your inner detective, these 16 tough riddles are perfect for you. They range from tricky wordplay and clever puzzles to brainteasers that require some serious thinking. Each riddle will make you pause, scratch your head, and maybe even think outside the box. Some are classic favorites, while others might be new to you, but all are guaranteed to get your mental gears turning. So, grab a friend or go solo and see if you can solve them all—you might surprise yourself with your detective skills!Animation is created by Bright Side.<br/>----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br/>Music by Epidemic Sound https://www.epidemicsound.com <br/><br/>Check our Bright Side podcast on Spotify and leave a positive review! https://open.spotify.com/show/0hUkPxD34jRLrMrJux4VxV <br/><br/>Subscribe to Bright Side: https://goo.gl/rQTJZz <br/>----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br/>Our Social Media:<br/>Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/brightside <br/>Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brightside.official<br/>TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@brightside.official?lang=en <br/><br/>Stock materials (photos, footages and other):<br/>https://www.depositphotos.com<br/>https://www.shutterstock.com<br/>https://www.eastnews.ru<br/>----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br/><br/>For more videos and articles visit:<br/>http://www.brightside.me")
⏲ 10:26 👁 3.1M
_is-working-from-home-good-for-wellbeing-or-should-people-return-to-the-office.jpg "Is working from home good for wellbeing, or should people return to the office?")
⏲ 1:0 👁 350K
_what-does-exercise-do-to-your-brain.jpg "Exercise can tone and improve most parts of your body, but what does exercise do to your brain? And does it help your mental capabilities?")
⏲ 1:48 👁 1.5M
![2nd Canadian Scientist Says, an Investigation Into a Mysterious Brain Illness , Was Shut Down.<br/>The latest senior federal scientist to step forward claims this unknown illness may have impacted 350 people <br/>in New Brunswick, 'The Guardian' reports.<br/>In 2021, health officials in the province said <br/>that 40 people were found to be suffering <br/>from an unknown neurological condition.<br/>One year later, a special committee determined <br/>that the patients had been misdiagnosed and <br/>were actually suffering from other illnesses.<br/>A leaked email by Professor Samuel Weiss, a neuroscientist <br/>with the Canadian federal agency that funds medical research, <br/>suggests the government curtailed further investigation. .<br/>In short order, the scientific <br/>effort was shut down at the <br/>request of the [federal and <br/>provincial] governments, Professor Samuel Weiss, scientific director of the Institute of Neuroscience, Mental Health and Addiction, via 'The Guardian'.<br/>I don’t think it is helpful to suggest <br/>or point to who or why – suffice to <br/>say that we were prepared to <br/>marshal both financial and human <br/>scientific resources to tackle the <br/>mystery, but they were declined, Professor Samuel Weiss, scientific director of the Institute of Neuroscience, Mental Health and Addiction, via 'The Guardian'.<br/>Weiss is the scientific director of the Institute of <br/>Neuroscience, Mental Health and Addiction at <br/>the Canadian Institutes of Health Research.<br/>He's also a member of the Canadian Medical Hall of Fame <br/>for his neurogenesis research which has pioneered new <br/>treatments for a number of degenerative brain diseases.<br/>Earlier this month, another prominent federal scientist, <br/>Michael Coulthart, also alleged that he had been barred <br/>from further investigation into the unexplained illness](https://cdn9.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZF5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9KI_VmMmSwITAOrKMCMx9JLl9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_2nd-canadian-scientist-says-an-investigation-into-a-mysterious-brain-illness-was-shut-down.jpg "2nd Canadian Scientist Says, an Investigation Into a Mysterious Brain Illness , Was Shut Down.<br/>The latest senior federal scientist to step forward claims this unknown illness may have impacted 350 people <br/>in New Brunswick, 'The Guardian' reports.<br/>In 2021, health officials in the province said <br/>that 40 people were found to be suffering <br/>from an unknown neurological condition.<br/>One year later, a special committee determined <br/>that the patients had been misdiagnosed and <br/>were actually suffering from other illnesses.<br/>A leaked email by Professor Samuel Weiss, a neuroscientist <br/>with the Canadian federal agency that funds medical research, <br/>suggests the government curtailed further investigation. .<br/>In short order, the scientific <br/>effort was shut down at the <br/>request of the [federal and <br/>provincial] governments, Professor Samuel Weiss, scientific director of the Institute of Neuroscience, Mental Health and Addiction, via 'The Guardian'.<br/>I don’t think it is helpful to suggest <br/>or point to who or why – suffice to <br/>say that we were prepared to <br/>marshal both financial and human <br/>scientific resources to tackle the <br/>mystery, but they were declined, Professor Samuel Weiss, scientific director of the Institute of Neuroscience, Mental Health and Addiction, via 'The Guardian'.<br/>Weiss is the scientific director of the Institute of <br/>Neuroscience, Mental Health and Addiction at <br/>the Canadian Institutes of Health Research.<br/>He's also a member of the Canadian Medical Hall of Fame <br/>for his neurogenesis research which has pioneered new <br/>treatments for a number of degenerative brain diseases.<br/>Earlier this month, another prominent federal scientist, <br/>Michael Coulthart, also alleged that he had been barred <br/>from further investigation into the unexplained illness")
⏲ 1:30 👁 315K
_92.jpg "CLAIREABELLE, from New Zealand, battled with eating disorders growing up. From a very young age, she struggled with binge eating disorder and was subjected to bullying at school: \")
⏲ 8:11 👁 5.1M
_92.jpg "A mum told how her severe psychosis made her think she was a pregnant Viking princess and strangers were hacking her phone.<br/><br/>Jade Rossiter, 26, had just changed anti-depressant medication when she started to get vivid dreams.<br/><br/>Her visions quickly developed into psychosis - where you see or hear things that are not there or believe things that are not true - and she would act out as characters she had seen on TV such as Danny Dyer and Katherine Tate.<br/><br/>Jade was trying for a baby at the time and had been watching TV show Vikings and her psychosis had her convinced she was a Viking princess and pregnant.<br/><br/>She was sectioned for four months and diagnosed with bipolar disorder. <br/><br/>Jade recovered but last year her psychosis returned after she came off her bipolar medication.<br/><br/>She became convinced people were hacking her phone, listening to her calls and she would be the next Queen of England.<br/><br/>Jade spent another two months in hospital but has since recovered.")
⏲ 1:22 👁 8.9M
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_80-of-workers-have-found-working-from-home-to-affect-their-mental-health-is-it-time-to-get-back-to-the-office.webp "Is working from home affecting our wellbeing?")
_white-house-accuses-critics-of-spreading-39cheapfake39-videos-in-which-president-biden-appears-to-freeze-up.webp "The White House has accused opponents of President Joe Biden of spreading disinformation about his physical and mental fitness through viral videos that have reignited concerns about his age. Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre said clips purporting to show Biden's decline had been deceptively edited or misrepresented, labeling the clips “cheap fake” videos. Republican social media accounts and conservative media outlets have shared videos claiming to show Biden freezing up, wandering off alone, or standing motionless. Both Biden and former President Donald Trump would be the oldest presidents ever by the end of their potential 2024 terms.")
![Millennials and Gen Z spend more on 'self-care' than any other generation – splashing out £24 a week on treats and pampering to boost their mental health.<br/> <br/>A poll of 2,000 adults found young generations will go out of their way to treat themselves to small goods like flowers and pamper products, such as facemasks, as often as 11 times a month – more than twice a week. <br/><br/>However, the older you get, the less likely you are to spend your cash on self-care. <br/><br/>Boomers only fork out around £10 a week, while the silent generation – those born between 1928 and 1945 – spend just over £8.<br/><br/>It also emerged the main benefits of enjoying a self-care treat include feeling happier (66 per cent), putting a smile on their face (53 per cent) and being kinder to others (23 per cent).<br/> <br/>Gabrielle Dullaart, of Funny How Flowers Do That [www.funnyhowflowersdothat.co.uk], which commissioned the research, said: \](https://cdn1.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZF5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9KIKIknGSwHmShL_WeJxAyKl9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_millennials-and-gen-z-spend-more-on-39self-care39-than-any-others-24-a-week.webp "Millennials and Gen Z spend more on 'self-care' than any other generation – splashing out £24 a week on treats and pampering to boost their mental health.<br/> <br/>A poll of 2,000 adults found young generations will go out of their way to treat themselves to small goods like flowers and pamper products, such as facemasks, as often as 11 times a month – more than twice a week. <br/><br/>However, the older you get, the less likely you are to spend your cash on self-care. <br/><br/>Boomers only fork out around £10 a week, while the silent generation – those born between 1928 and 1945 – spend just over £8.<br/><br/>It also emerged the main benefits of enjoying a self-care treat include feeling happier (66 per cent), putting a smile on their face (53 per cent) and being kinder to others (23 per cent).<br/> <br/>Gabrielle Dullaart, of Funny How Flowers Do That [www.funnyhowflowersdothat.co.uk], which commissioned the research, said: \")
_all-american-season-6-100th-episode.webp "All American Season 6 - 100TH EPISODE DIRECTED BY DANIEL EZRA - With one of the biggest games of his career around the corner, Spencer (Daniel Ezra) seeks guidance by revisiting his past. As Layla (Greta Onieogou) continues to work through her mental health recovery, she plans a major surprise for Jordan (Michael Evans Behling). Elsewhere, Olivia (Samantha Logan) receives some unexpected feedback from her publisher, and Asher (Cody Christian) takes matters into his own hands (609). The episode was directed by Daniel Ezra and written by Nkechi Okoro Carroll & Chynna Ladage. Original airdate 5/27/2024.")
_mama-june-shannon-is-39hoping39-to-move-out-of-the-house-where-her-daughter-died.webp "Mama June Shannon is \")
_top-10-songs-written-about-former-bandmates.webp "Once a bandmate, always a bandmate. Welcome to MsMojo, and today we’re counting down our picks for the times musicians referenced their previous (or soon-to-be ex) bandmates through song.")
_16-tough-riddles-to-free-your-inner-detective.webp "If you're in the mood to challenge your brain and unleash your inner detective, these 16 tough riddles are perfect for you. They range from tricky wordplay and clever puzzles to brainteasers that require some serious thinking. Each riddle will make you pause, scratch your head, and maybe even think outside the box. Some are classic favorites, while others might be new to you, but all are guaranteed to get your mental gears turning. So, grab a friend or go solo and see if you can solve them all—you might surprise yourself with your detective skills!Animation is created by Bright Side.<br/>----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br/>Music by Epidemic Sound https://www.epidemicsound.com <br/><br/>Check our Bright Side podcast on Spotify and leave a positive review! https://open.spotify.com/show/0hUkPxD34jRLrMrJux4VxV <br/><br/>Subscribe to Bright Side: https://goo.gl/rQTJZz <br/>----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br/>Our Social Media:<br/>Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/brightside <br/>Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brightside.official<br/>TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@brightside.official?lang=en <br/><br/>Stock materials (photos, footages and other):<br/>https://www.depositphotos.com<br/>https://www.shutterstock.com<br/>https://www.eastnews.ru<br/>----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br/><br/>For more videos and articles visit:<br/>http://www.brightside.me")
_is-working-from-home-good-for-wellbeing-or-should-people-return-to-the-office.webp "Is working from home good for wellbeing, or should people return to the office?")
_what-does-exercise-do-to-your-brain.webp "Exercise can tone and improve most parts of your body, but what does exercise do to your brain? And does it help your mental capabilities?")
![2nd Canadian Scientist Says, an Investigation Into a Mysterious Brain Illness , Was Shut Down.<br/>The latest senior federal scientist to step forward claims this unknown illness may have impacted 350 people <br/>in New Brunswick, 'The Guardian' reports.<br/>In 2021, health officials in the province said <br/>that 40 people were found to be suffering <br/>from an unknown neurological condition.<br/>One year later, a special committee determined <br/>that the patients had been misdiagnosed and <br/>were actually suffering from other illnesses.<br/>A leaked email by Professor Samuel Weiss, a neuroscientist <br/>with the Canadian federal agency that funds medical research, <br/>suggests the government curtailed further investigation. .<br/>In short order, the scientific <br/>effort was shut down at the <br/>request of the [federal and <br/>provincial] governments, Professor Samuel Weiss, scientific director of the Institute of Neuroscience, Mental Health and Addiction, via 'The Guardian'.<br/>I don’t think it is helpful to suggest <br/>or point to who or why – suffice to <br/>say that we were prepared to <br/>marshal both financial and human <br/>scientific resources to tackle the <br/>mystery, but they were declined, Professor Samuel Weiss, scientific director of the Institute of Neuroscience, Mental Health and Addiction, via 'The Guardian'.<br/>Weiss is the scientific director of the Institute of <br/>Neuroscience, Mental Health and Addiction at <br/>the Canadian Institutes of Health Research.<br/>He's also a member of the Canadian Medical Hall of Fame <br/>for his neurogenesis research which has pioneered new <br/>treatments for a number of degenerative brain diseases.<br/>Earlier this month, another prominent federal scientist, <br/>Michael Coulthart, also alleged that he had been barred <br/>from further investigation into the unexplained illness](https://cdn9.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZF5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9KI_VmMmSwITAOrKMCMx9JLl9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_2nd-canadian-scientist-says-an-investigation-into-a-mysterious-brain-illness-was-shut-down.webp "2nd Canadian Scientist Says, an Investigation Into a Mysterious Brain Illness , Was Shut Down.<br/>The latest senior federal scientist to step forward claims this unknown illness may have impacted 350 people <br/>in New Brunswick, 'The Guardian' reports.<br/>In 2021, health officials in the province said <br/>that 40 people were found to be suffering <br/>from an unknown neurological condition.<br/>One year later, a special committee determined <br/>that the patients had been misdiagnosed and <br/>were actually suffering from other illnesses.<br/>A leaked email by Professor Samuel Weiss, a neuroscientist <br/>with the Canadian federal agency that funds medical research, <br/>suggests the government curtailed further investigation. .<br/>In short order, the scientific <br/>effort was shut down at the <br/>request of the [federal and <br/>provincial] governments, Professor Samuel Weiss, scientific director of the Institute of Neuroscience, Mental Health and Addiction, via 'The Guardian'.<br/>I don’t think it is helpful to suggest <br/>or point to who or why – suffice to <br/>say that we were prepared to <br/>marshal both financial and human <br/>scientific resources to tackle the <br/>mystery, but they were declined, Professor Samuel Weiss, scientific director of the Institute of Neuroscience, Mental Health and Addiction, via 'The Guardian'.<br/>Weiss is the scientific director of the Institute of <br/>Neuroscience, Mental Health and Addiction at <br/>the Canadian Institutes of Health Research.<br/>He's also a member of the Canadian Medical Hall of Fame <br/>for his neurogenesis research which has pioneered new <br/>treatments for a number of degenerative brain diseases.<br/>Earlier this month, another prominent federal scientist, <br/>Michael Coulthart, also alleged that he had been barred <br/>from further investigation into the unexplained illness")
_92.webp "CLAIREABELLE, from New Zealand, battled with eating disorders growing up. From a very young age, she struggled with binge eating disorder and was subjected to bullying at school: \")
_92.webp "A mum told how her severe psychosis made her think she was a pregnant Viking princess and strangers were hacking her phone.<br/><br/>Jade Rossiter, 26, had just changed anti-depressant medication when she started to get vivid dreams.<br/><br/>Her visions quickly developed into psychosis - where you see or hear things that are not there or believe things that are not true - and she would act out as characters she had seen on TV such as Danny Dyer and Katherine Tate.<br/><br/>Jade was trying for a baby at the time and had been watching TV show Vikings and her psychosis had her convinced she was a Viking princess and pregnant.<br/><br/>She was sectioned for four months and diagnosed with bipolar disorder. <br/><br/>Jade recovered but last year her psychosis returned after she came off her bipolar medication.<br/><br/>She became convinced people were hacking her phone, listening to her calls and she would be the next Queen of England.<br/><br/>Jade spent another two months in hospital but has since recovered.")
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