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Four types of thinker have been identified. Which one are you?

Investigation finds evidence of distinct groups, from big-picture thinkers to those who sweat the small stuff

Can a ‘power phrase’ turn a spineless worm like me into a go-getter? I doubt it – but it’s worth a shot

The psychotherapist Amy Morin says uttering a ‘short, positive sentence’ can offer the cognitive reset we need. The idea makes me cringe – but then I can barely cope with returning defective trousers, writes Emma Beddington

A moment that changed me: I broke my arm seven times – and finally listened to what my body was telling me

As a child, enduring break after break, I thought of myself as simply unlucky. Truth was, I needed to tune in to my aches, pains and well-founded fears

Don’t tell me it’s wrong to hold a grudge. I’m making the world a better place, one petty boycott at a time

Forgive and forget? I haven’t set foot in my local bakery since I was belittled by the woman behind the counter, writes Polly Hudson

What if doing more isn’t always the answer?

It’s tempting to treat overwhelm with clever fixes – but that might be part of the problem

I lost my beloved husband after 35 years, then my sister and my father. Here’s how I rebuilt my old happy self

I tried everything from gong baths to junk food and intermittent crying as I attempted to deal with my grief. Nothing helped – until I started tuning in to what my body was telling me

I submitted my day to fate – and plunged headfirst into bananas and burpees

In an age in which the algorithm constantly guides us towards things we already like, I tried to stop being a control freak, imprisoned by my preferences. It wasn’t easy, writes Emma Beddington

Sound baths are supposed to help relax and ‘soothe’ your nervous system. But do any of these claims ring true?

Social media is awash with clips of people paying to be ‘bathed’ in sound. But what’s the science behind the practice?

After her remission from cancer, Christine felt her friends abandoned her when she needed them most

While her friends expected a seamless return to pre-illness life, Christine feared a relapse, feeling a sense of limbo between her old and new self

‘Wild west’ reformer pilates boom is causing rise in injuries, experts warn

Lack of regulation for specialist classes leaves UK fitness enthusiasts at risk, say professional bodies

Stop the brain rot! 12 ways to stay sharp in a mind-frazzling world

Feel like too much low-quality screen time is making you … dumber? From focusing on your environment to ‘washing’ your brain, experts share tips on how to sharpen up and keep your mind fighting fit

Marriage over, €100,000 down the drain: the AI users whose lives were wrecked by delusion

One minute, Dennis Biesma was playing with a chatbot; the next, he was convinced his sentient friend would make him a fortune. He’s just one of many people who lost control after an AI encounter

Self-test health kits promise quick results. But what do doctors think of them?

Australian pharmacies now offer rapid tests for perimenopause, iron, vitamin D levels and more. Experts weigh in on whether they’re worth using

We can’t all be heroes but as a species we can become more altruistic – with a bit of practice

Humans are hard-wired to care for and protect each other. Becoming kinder is just like riding a bike

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← Older posts
  • A scientist said bananas ‘kill’ the benefit of blueberries. Is that true?
  • Want to start lazymaxxing? Here are some low-effort ways to improve your life
  • Let your mind wander, don’t retire and stop worrying: surprising ways to help save your brain from the cognitive cliff
  • The sleeping x eating secret: 15 ways to better rest, a healthier diet – and a happier life
  • ‘Grief becomes a routine’: Farhana lost five babies. A ‘culture of silence’ exacerbated her pain
  • Chat to strangers and let your kids be bored: how to embrace a ‘slow September’ – and enjoy life more
  • The best backpacks in the UK for work, travel and wild adventure – tested
  • Experience: I didn’t know I was pregnant until I gave birth
  • The September reset is real. I’m about to become a better person, flaxseed by flaxseed
  • The best portable neck and handheld fans in the UK to keep you cool, tested
  • Forget T-maxxing – the manosphere’s obsession with testosterone is just fear-maxxing
  • Ultramarathon runners train for months, sometimes years. But what happens when they don’t finish a race?
  • Smelling test: children need education in sniffing aromas, scientist says
  • Sweden ends aid to Liberia in a hammer blow to women’s rights and healthcare
  • ‘I organised my spices – and feel happy every time I cook!’ 12 readers on their most rewarding tiny accomplishments
  • I’m giving birth as a battle rages over maternity care in Ireland. We shouldn’t have to pay to feel safe
  • ‘People should not feel guilty’: weekend lie-in may be good for you, experts say
  • So you have diarrhea. Here’s what to do and when to seek care
  • Clive Parkinson obituary
  • From skipping ropes to Swiss balls: personal trainers on the best home gym kit
  • I don’t get along with my sister-in-law. Should I try to address the dynamic?
  • The best mattress for side sleepers – and how to choose one, according to doctors and osteopaths
  • Suri Pro 2.0 electric toothbrush review: does this sustainable brush live up to the hype?
  • Is a $1,000 pillow really better? The expensive pursuit of comfortable sleep
  • Nectar Classic memory foam mattress review: an outstanding budget buy
  • The best mattresses in the UK: sleep better with our 18 rigorously tested picks
  • People’s bodies are changing in the age of Ozempic. How are we meant to talk about it?
  • Largest review of its kind confirms benefits of tai chi and other Chinese exercises
  • Walking the Peak District, I discovered a wonderful rejection of the right’s monotone vision of England
  • ‘It exists only for pleasure’: does ice-cream have a future in the age of wellness fads and weight-loss drugs?

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