https://studyfinds.com/doomsday-believers-no-longer-fringe/

Not all apocalyptic thinking points in the same direction, and that is where things get genuinely interesting. People who believed humans were responsible for bringing about the end, pointing to climate change, nuclear weapons, or runaway technology, were more likely to see global threats as urgent and severe. People who believed God or supernatural forces controlled the end times were significantly less likely to support extreme action to address those same threats. Those who felt some personal stake in how events unfold, and who viewed the end with something closer to acceptance than terror, were more willing to both tolerate risk and push for drastic responses to it.

#studyfinds.com

Doomsday Believers No Longer Fringe: Study Suggests They're A Third Of America

One in three Americans believes the world ends in their lifetime. New research shows those beliefs shape responses to climate, nuclear, and AI risks in surprising ways.

StudyFinds
Relationships formed on dating apps are as strong as those formed in person, study finds

A study found no significant difference in relationship quality between couples who met online or in person, suggesting that dating apps are as effective as traditional methods for forming meaningful, satisfying romantic relationships.

PsyPost
Parents are not to blame for their children’s picky eating, study finds

A recent study found that fussy eating is highly heritable (60–84%), stable from toddlerhood to adolescence, and influenced by shared environments only in early life.

PsyPost
Economic development strengthens gender stereotypes on career and family, study finds

Gender stereotypes associating men with career and women with family are more pronounced in economically developed countries, according to new research.

PsyPost
Congress members less outspoken against COVID-19 policies after personal infections, study finds

After contracting COVID-19, U.S. Congress members temporarily decreased their social media opposition to COVID-19 policies by about 30%. This reduction in opposition generally lasted a few weeks.

PsyPost
How you express anger could impact your heart health, study finds

Can your style of anger influence your heart health? According to a new study, it might.

PsyPost

E-bike Head Injuries on the Rise: Protect Yourself While You Ride! ‍ A new study reveals a concerning jump in head injuries among e-bike riders. Stay safe on your next ride with these tips! #ebikesafety #helmetstrong #headinjuryprevention #studyfinds #becareful #electricbike #cycling #protectyourhead #enjoytheride #getoutside

https://electricbikeexplorer.com/e-bike-safety-head-injuries-on-the-rise/

E-Bike Riders Experiencing Surge in Head Injuries, Study Finds

Head injuries on the rise among e-bike riders, according to a recent study. Find out why helmet use is declining and how to stay safe while enjoying your ride.

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#StudyFinds
Best Drummers Of All Time: Top 5 Sticks Musicians According To Music Experts
StudyFinds set out to do the research for you, visiting 10 expert websites to put together this list of the best drummers of all time.

https://studyfinds.org/best-drummers/

#BestDrummers #Drummers #Musicians #talentedArtists #Talent_spotting #Diversity_fighting #Percussionists #RockStarDrummers

Best Drummers Of All Time: Top 5 Sticks Musicians According To Music Experts

StudyFinds set out to do the research for you, visiting 10 expert websites to put together this list of the best drummers of all time.

Study Finds

#StudyFinds Older Americans have had a 1900% increase in opioid deaths since 1999.

#TheEconomist #FactOfTheDay American counties that have authorized so called #HarmReduction needle 💉 exchange programs also saw a 22% increase in corresponding fatal opiate overdoses since 2008

#DevolutionIsReal

https://youtu.be/hguLbjic1uQ

Fatal Opioid Overdoses Skyrocket By Nearly 1,900% Among Older Adults, Study Reveals

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