This roundup was truly a gift! Thank you for providing these summaries and keeping us fascinated. I loved all of them, but I was moved to action by #8 as it reminded me I’m long overdue for enjoying a live concert! Thank you again!
Thank you so much!! The studies are fascinating—and it’s a delight to have them laid out before us, thanks to your scouting and selecting. Really, really appreciate this!! A great service to us all. 🌟
Hi Scott. I REALLY appreciate this format. I acknowledge my attention span is rather goldfishy these days. Still, I love the summary/caveats and the links to the entire publications. This allows my brain to nibble and then dig into something that really interests me! BTW- I loved meeting you at the Learning and the Brain conference on Creativity years ago. I've been following you since. Your work and straightforwardness are appreciated beyond measure. Peace 🙂
Movement doesn't just affect your body — it directly affects what your brain does with the information it takes in. The people who move consistently aren't just healthier. They're usually thinking better too. The research on exercise and cognitive function keeps accumulating and it keeps saying the same thing: the dose matters less than the consistency. The interesting follow-up question nobody asks enough: what type of movement, for what specific person, given what specific starting point? The answer changes depending on who you're asking.
Number six especially, but at all of them exactly what I needed this morning. I’ve been debating value of using my last years to complete a memoir versus resuming mentoring to the local rural community. Both paths of creativity are deeply meaningful to me so it has felt like Solomon‘s judgment to take one or the other. Number six re-awakened an idea that combines the two: I can continue with my memoir while offering the older community to join me writing their stories!
Thank you Scott for this collection - the walking one and the support one reaffirmed what I already believed (and who doesn't love that!). I've also always been curious about the attraction of live music - I'd assumed it was more about the listening with lots of other people, so to find out that just the live v recorded makes a difference is fascinating.
What a gift this is to us folk who don’t take psychological journals to bed with them for some light nightime reading! Thankyou, Scott, as always, for sharing your studies and insights and brightening our minds. 🙏
This roundup was truly a gift! Thank you for providing these summaries and keeping us fascinated. I loved all of them, but I was moved to action by #8 as it reminded me I’m long overdue for enjoying a live concert! Thank you again!
Thanks Kristal, so glad you like them! Look out for a new one every month!
Thank you so much!! The studies are fascinating—and it’s a delight to have them laid out before us, thanks to your scouting and selecting. Really, really appreciate this!! A great service to us all. 🌟
Thanks Connie, so glad you like them! Look out for a new one every month!
I love this format of a roundup! I loved reading about #1, 3 and 4… and I appreciated your caveats about each one. Thanks for this!
So glad you liked it, Niki. Be on the looked out for a new one every month!
I love that we are finding ways to study these important concepts. Data is so powerful.
Hi Scott. I REALLY appreciate this format. I acknowledge my attention span is rather goldfishy these days. Still, I love the summary/caveats and the links to the entire publications. This allows my brain to nibble and then dig into something that really interests me! BTW- I loved meeting you at the Learning and the Brain conference on Creativity years ago. I've been following you since. Your work and straightforwardness are appreciated beyond measure. Peace 🙂
Thanks so much, appreciate the kind words! Look out for a new one every month!
Fascinating! The reframing depression study is especially interesting.
Thank you Scott, for sharing these interesting studies.
Movement doesn't just affect your body — it directly affects what your brain does with the information it takes in. The people who move consistently aren't just healthier. They're usually thinking better too. The research on exercise and cognitive function keeps accumulating and it keeps saying the same thing: the dose matters less than the consistency. The interesting follow-up question nobody asks enough: what type of movement, for what specific person, given what specific starting point? The answer changes depending on who you're asking.
J'ai adoré ! Merci infiniment !!
This is a great format and round up thank you!
Number six especially, but at all of them exactly what I needed this morning. I’ve been debating value of using my last years to complete a memoir versus resuming mentoring to the local rural community. Both paths of creativity are deeply meaningful to me so it has felt like Solomon‘s judgment to take one or the other. Number six re-awakened an idea that combines the two: I can continue with my memoir while offering the older community to join me writing their stories!
Great selection of articles
Thank you Scott - this was awesome - very much appreciated- 1,2,4,8 really resonated for me.
LOVED this. Thanks for sharing
Thank you Scott for this collection - the walking one and the support one reaffirmed what I already believed (and who doesn't love that!). I've also always been curious about the attraction of live music - I'd assumed it was more about the listening with lots of other people, so to find out that just the live v recorded makes a difference is fascinating.
What a gift this is to us folk who don’t take psychological journals to bed with them for some light nightime reading! Thankyou, Scott, as always, for sharing your studies and insights and brightening our minds. 🙏