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10 items before 1122035 (Keyword: "behavior" (~40 currently found))

NYTIMES (Emma Bubola and Daniel Politi) - Argentines Facing Surge of Criticism After World Cup Loss Have Something to Say

Many Argentines condemned their players’ racist chants and aggressive behavior during the World Cup, but rejected what felt like a sweeping stigmatization of their entire nation.

AMERICANTHINKER - When People’s Actions Demonstrate Who They Are, Believe Them

ChatGPT By Marc E. Zimmerman We have met the enemy and he is us.

AMERICANTHINKER - Subway-pooping woman’s ‘mental illness’ vanishes when she’s forced to behave

By Olivia Murray She inadvertently proved what we already know.

AMERICANTHINKER - Do schoolbooks from 100 years ago explain the rise of narcissism today?

By Andrea Widburg We have become a dangerously narcissistic society, and at a certain point, you can’t just keep blaming mothers.

THEAMERICANCONSERVATIVE (Theodore Dalrymple) - Self-Control Goes Off the Rails

Screaming on the train is not just annoying; it speaks to a deeper change in ideology and mores. The post Self-Control Goes Off the Rails appeared first on The American Conservative .

Takimag Self-Control Goes Off the Rails  Screaming on the train is not just annoying; it speaks to a deeper change in ideology and mores. TakiMag Small incidents can reveal much of significance beyond themselves: ways of thought, for example, or even the nature of cultures and subcultures. For example, on the train from London to Paris recently, I sat near a small group of young English women, dressed in the cheap, glossy, figure-hugging finery that, no matter their figures, they thought glamorous. They talked loudly the whole way and interspersed their conversation with prolonged shrieks, or sometimes cackles, of laughter.  …Open

NEWSNATIONNOW (Rob Taub) - Ozempic and Wegovy linked to drop in violent behavior, study finds

The study found patients taking Ozempic and Wegovy were noticeably less impulsive and less prone to violence.

NPR (Allison Aubrey) - Most parents track their 18-25-year-old kids on their smartphones. Is that healthy?

A new survey from the University of Michigan asks parents about their use of technology to track their adult children, ages 18-25, including using "always on" location tracking on their smartphones.