Social

Conversation as a tool for community understanding

Business discussion.
Learning a language.

What learning a new language can teach you about yourself

 Shalva building

As Israelis deal with wounds of war, people with disabilities show the way - opinion

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Why Miami’s entrepreneurs are embracing hybrid work and premium coworking


Astrologers say people with these zodiac signs like to stay home

Discover the astrology-based reasons why some individuals favor home comforts over social gatherings.


The unresearched phenomenon which affects 153,000,000 children worldwide

In this article, Hadar Kass- founder of the Sunflowers social movement, analyses this phenomenon.

 Hadar Kass, founder of the Sunflowers social movement

Conformity hinders task performance in groups - study

The study’s findings reveal that while conformity does not influence group performance in stable environments, it hinders it in temporally variable settings.

 Group of diverse people having a business meeting.

How to Play Red Door Yellow Door: 5 Tips For Fun Game

Red Door, Yellow Door is a spooky game that you might've seen in TikTok compilations or played at sleepovers for entertainment. Here is how to play it:

 Red Door Yellow Door

This fish has no cerebral cortex in its brain, but it acts like it does - study

The tropical archerfish (also known as spinner fish) have no cerebral cortex, but to the surprise of University of Haifa researchers, this species shows prosocial behavior towards their “friends.”

 The archerfish (illustrative).

Advancing urban mobility: Startups pave way for freedom of movement

EIT Urban Mobility, a collaborative endeavor between the European Union and private entities, addresses urban mobility concerns.


Are strangers more attractive, interesting to us than people we know? - study

The anticipation of a social encounter encourages us to attribute more positive physical features to strangers.

 Red figurine of a man in a crowd of people (illustrative)

All you need is love: What who you fall for says about you - study

People tend to like people that they perceive as similar to themselves.

 What is it that makes people fall in love?

Misunderstood rattlesnakes have a tender side, study finds

"People are eager to just chop their heads off," Hayes said, adding that "the animals are sentient, capable of emotions."

A prairie rattlesnake warns approaching hikers with a rattle of his tail in Dinosaur Provincial Park, Alberta in this picture taken August 7, 2008.

Can funny robots fix awkward social situations? Israeli expert says yes

Thanks to Viva Sarah Press, we now know that robotic humor can build bridges between people, allowing for the free flow of knowledge and connection.

 Viva Sarah Press presenting her research at CHI, the premier international conference of Human-Computer Interaction (HCI), which took place in Hamburg, Germany.