Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

There was a problem loading this video. This could be due to a temporary network issue or the video might be unavailable.

Procrastination isn’t fixed—it changes as we grow. Research suggests it tends to decrease in young adulthood, linking shifts in behavior to personality and life outcomes over time. Read more highlights from recent peer-reviewed studies:

American Psychological Association

291,380 subscribers

18,826 views • 1 month ago •via X (Twitter)

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Comments

No comments available

Comments from the original post will appear here

Related Videos

New research suggests anti-Black racism underlies negative reactions to requests for DEI statements for employment among people who identify as conservative. See more from recent peer-reviewed studies:

New research suggests anti-Black racism underlies negative reactions to requests for DEI statements for employment among people who identify as conservative. See more from recent peer-reviewed studies:

American Psychological Association

34,474 views • 1 year ago

Science without question isn’t science — it’s religion. RFK Jr.: 'There are over 5,000 peer-reviewed studies detailing serious COVID vaccine injuries — especially in young people, from myocarditis, pericarditis, blood clots, aneurysms.' How many more studies before the truth breaks through?

Science without question isn’t science — it’s religion. RFK Jr.: 'There are over 5,000 peer-reviewed studies detailing serious COVID vaccine injuries — especially in young people, from myocarditis, pericarditis, blood clots, aneurysms.' How many more studies before the truth breaks through?

Children’s Health Defense

92,022 views • 1 year ago

“Your 20s are a critical, formative decade for building a foundation for your future. While it's a time of significant growth and opportunity, especially in career and relationships, research suggests that emotional well-being tends to peak later in life”

“Your 20s are a critical, formative decade for building a foundation for your future. While it's a time of significant growth and opportunity, especially in career and relationships, research suggests that emotional well-being tends to peak later in life”

⚡️スパイディ7はこちら⚡️

19,005 views • 9 months ago

At The Ocean Cleanup, science has always been central to understanding the scale, sources, and behavior of ocean plastic pollution. This week, we have released our 100th peer-reviewed scientific publication. Learn more about this milestone from our Head of Research, Laurent Lebreton:

At The Ocean Cleanup, science has always been central to understanding the scale, sources, and behavior of ocean plastic pollution. This week, we have released our 100th peer-reviewed scientific publication. Learn more about this milestone from our Head of Research, Laurent Lebreton:

The Ocean Cleanup

15,107 views • 4 months ago

Writer Olga Khazan felt stuck—anxious, overworked, and joyless—so she set out to redesign her personality. In her book "Me, But Better," she explores how stepping outside her comfort zone changed her life, and how science says personality isn’t as fixed as we think.

Writer Olga Khazan felt stuck—anxious, overworked, and joyless—so she set out to redesign her personality. In her book "Me, But Better," she explores how stepping outside her comfort zone changed her life, and how science says personality isn’t as fixed as we think.

CBS Sunday Morning 🌞

12,989 views • 1 year ago

Most knee pain isn’t from age—it’s from weak, ignored muscles. Do these wall sit exercise and your knee pain will decrease. Want more exercises to fix it for life?

Most knee pain isn’t from age—it’s from weak, ignored muscles. Do these wall sit exercise and your knee pain will decrease. Want more exercises to fix it for life?

Cardio Arena

574,795 views • 7 months ago

“There’s so much more to it than what you see on the TV.” - Declan, 17 At the recent British GP, we invited over 50 young people from diverse backgrounds to Silverstone to explore the exciting careers available within STEM and motorsport. Check out highlights from the day 🔽

“There’s so much more to it than what you see on the TV.” - Declan, 17 At the recent British GP, we invited over 50 young people from diverse backgrounds to Silverstone to explore the exciting careers available within STEM and motorsport. Check out highlights from the day 🔽

Mission 44

417,236 views • 3 years ago

#InnovativeBioresearchVought $INNBCV launches on Solana on daos.fun. From the original creators of DeSci, our mission is to save Solana from pseudoscience; $INNBCV is done being persecuted for producing actual peer-reviewed studies published in the world's most important scientific journals such as Springer Nature. $INNBCV is done apologizing for producing real science. Homelander meme based, featuring legit peer-reviewed research studies, $INNBCV is the only one who can possibly save #DeSci. To join the general party sale click here (VIP status available on request)

#InnovativeBioresearchVought $INNBCV launches on Solana on daos.fun. From the original creators of DeSci, our mission is to save Solana from pseudoscience; $INNBCV is done being persecuted for producing actual peer-reviewed studies published in the world's most important scientific journals such as Springer Nature. $INNBCV is done apologizing for producing real science. Homelander meme based, featuring legit peer-reviewed research studies, $INNBCV is the only one who can possibly save #DeSci. To join the general party sale click here (VIP status available on request)

InnovativeBioresearch🇮🇹

60,734 views • 1 year ago

We just published a peer-reviewed milestone study in Nature, demonstrating a significant advancement in quantum computing systems using our commercial-grade annealing-based quantum computer with over 5,000 qubits. The study provides evident of quantum annealing's unrivaled performance. Check out our blog and video to learn more about this groundbreaking research! Read the blog here: #QuantumComputing #DWave #QuantumAnnealing #Quantum

We just published a peer-reviewed milestone study in Nature, demonstrating a significant advancement in quantum computing systems using our commercial-grade annealing-based quantum computer with over 5,000 qubits. The study provides evident of quantum annealing's unrivaled performance. Check out our blog and video to learn more about this groundbreaking research! Read the blog here: #QuantumComputing #DWave #QuantumAnnealing #Quantum

D-Wave

10,679 views • 3 years ago

“Bladder Cancer - 69% more likely to get it in the vaccinated group” So be honest - who told their Family over Christmas that the people they all know getting aggressive cancers, is probably caused by the vaccines. And then pointed to multiple peer reviewed studies involving millions of people comparing vaccinated versus unvaccinated showing it could well be the experimental mRNA vaccines?

“Bladder Cancer - 69% more likely to get it in the vaccinated group” So be honest - who told their Family over Christmas that the people they all know getting aggressive cancers, is probably caused by the vaccines. And then pointed to multiple peer reviewed studies involving millions of people comparing vaccinated versus unvaccinated showing it could well be the experimental mRNA vaccines?

Concerned Citizen

17,126 views • 8 months ago

Remember when Hank Brennan tried to have a “gotcha!” moment with Dr. Marie Russell, acting as if he knows more than her about dog bites, when he claimed that they’re “routinely referred to as an hourglass shape”? Brennan went so far as to represent that “hourglass” is the industry standard term used to describe the shape of dog bites by experts in an attempt to imply that being unfamiliar with this term suggests one isn’t an expert. ———— Brennan asked: “Well in most professional studies by experts, isn’t it routinely referred to as an hourglass shape?” Dr. Russell replied: “I haven’t seen that at all.” Brennan asked: “Well have you read books on dog bites?” Dr. Russell replied: “I’ve read articles on dog bites.” Brennan asked: “Have you read books on dog bites?” Dr. Russell replied: “No. I have read articles on dog bites.” Brennan asked: “Have you ever read this book (Brennan holds up book)? Do you recognize this as an authority?” Dr. Russell replied: “No.” ———— There’s just one problem for Mr. Brennan. This—the term “hourglass” for describing the shape of dog bites—isn’t a standard known or used industry term, in fact, it isn’t even a term used by experts in the field, nor is it a term used in “professional studies” to describe the shape of dog bites. Unable to find any instances where the term “hourglass” is used in any of the literature, “professional studies”, scientific papers or expert testimony, I decided to consult Hank Brennan’s Dog Bible (I mean book) since he specifically cited to it as being a source that substantiates the supposed established & routine use of this terminology by experts in the field. However, in my quest to determine if this was in fact the case, I scanned through the entirety of Brennan’s “Dog Bites: A Multidisciplinary Perspective” book in order to find what he was referring to. Shockingly, for a term like “hourglass” that Brennan portrayed as being industry nomenclature, or specific verbiage used by experts & in books—particularly Brennan’s book—to describe & expertly qualify the distinct shape of dog bites, this book used the word “hourglass” one time across its 450+ pages. In its singular mention of the word “hourglass”, the book states: “The hourglass shape of a generalized dog bite is clearly different from the typical bow shape of a human bite” (pg. 237). Nowhere in this sentence, page or chapter of the book does it indicate that the word “hourglass” is a widely accepted & used term in the field for describing the shape of dog bites. Based on its singular reference & lack of routine use in this entire book about dog bites, I think it’s safe to say that Hank Brennan is not only wrong, but apparently didn’t read his own reference book—other than perhaps the one page mentioning “hourglass”. ———— Final note on Brennan’s apparent lack of discernment on what constitutes an authoritative source in the field, especially in the areas of science & medicine, and particularly as it relates to expert witness testimony: It’d also appear that Brennan is confusing “professional studies” with peer reviewed studies. This seems to be further reinforced by the fact that he leaned on “books” as a default authority source, when in actuality, it is very well understood both in the medical/scientific community, as well as in the legal world of expert witnesses, that the unequivocally reliable authoritative source is the peer-reviewed study—sometimes referred to as “articles” (aka academic research articles). You probably recall hearing Dr. Russell refer to many such “articles” (peer reviewed studies) throughout the hearing. Peer-reviewed studies, unlike “professional studies”, are academic research articles that undergo rigorous scrutiny by experts in the field (peers) before publication. This process ensures the quality, validity & originality of the research—unlike say a book, for instance, which has no barrier to publication. #KarenReadTrial

Remember when Hank Brennan tried to have a “gotcha!” moment with Dr. Marie Russell, acting as if he knows more than her about dog bites, when he claimed that they’re “routinely referred to as an hourglass shape”? Brennan went so far as to represent that “hourglass” is the industry standard term used to describe the shape of dog bites by experts in an attempt to imply that being unfamiliar with this term suggests one isn’t an expert. ———— Brennan asked: “Well in most professional studies by experts, isn’t it routinely referred to as an hourglass shape?” Dr. Russell replied: “I haven’t seen that at all.” Brennan asked: “Well have you read books on dog bites?” Dr. Russell replied: “I’ve read articles on dog bites.” Brennan asked: “Have you read books on dog bites?” Dr. Russell replied: “No. I have read articles on dog bites.” Brennan asked: “Have you ever read this book (Brennan holds up book)? Do you recognize this as an authority?” Dr. Russell replied: “No.” ———— There’s just one problem for Mr. Brennan. This—the term “hourglass” for describing the shape of dog bites—isn’t a standard known or used industry term, in fact, it isn’t even a term used by experts in the field, nor is it a term used in “professional studies” to describe the shape of dog bites. Unable to find any instances where the term “hourglass” is used in any of the literature, “professional studies”, scientific papers or expert testimony, I decided to consult Hank Brennan’s Dog Bible (I mean book) since he specifically cited to it as being a source that substantiates the supposed established & routine use of this terminology by experts in the field. However, in my quest to determine if this was in fact the case, I scanned through the entirety of Brennan’s “Dog Bites: A Multidisciplinary Perspective” book in order to find what he was referring to. Shockingly, for a term like “hourglass” that Brennan portrayed as being industry nomenclature, or specific verbiage used by experts & in books—particularly Brennan’s book—to describe & expertly qualify the distinct shape of dog bites, this book used the word “hourglass” one time across its 450+ pages. In its singular mention of the word “hourglass”, the book states: “The hourglass shape of a generalized dog bite is clearly different from the typical bow shape of a human bite” (pg. 237). Nowhere in this sentence, page or chapter of the book does it indicate that the word “hourglass” is a widely accepted & used term in the field for describing the shape of dog bites. Based on its singular reference & lack of routine use in this entire book about dog bites, I think it’s safe to say that Hank Brennan is not only wrong, but apparently didn’t read his own reference book—other than perhaps the one page mentioning “hourglass”. ———— Final note on Brennan’s apparent lack of discernment on what constitutes an authoritative source in the field, especially in the areas of science & medicine, and particularly as it relates to expert witness testimony: It’d also appear that Brennan is confusing “professional studies” with peer reviewed studies. This seems to be further reinforced by the fact that he leaned on “books” as a default authority source, when in actuality, it is very well understood both in the medical/scientific community, as well as in the legal world of expert witnesses, that the unequivocally reliable authoritative source is the peer-reviewed study—sometimes referred to as “articles” (aka academic research articles). You probably recall hearing Dr. Russell refer to many such “articles” (peer reviewed studies) throughout the hearing. Peer-reviewed studies, unlike “professional studies”, are academic research articles that undergo rigorous scrutiny by experts in the field (peers) before publication. This process ensures the quality, validity & originality of the research—unlike say a book, for instance, which has no barrier to publication. #KarenReadTrial

Olivia

31,675 views • 1 year ago

It has been argued that human culture rests on a unique ability to learn from others more than we could possibly learn alone in a lifetime. Two recent studies published in nature and natureHumBehav show that we share this ability with bumblebees and chimpanzees.

It has been argued that human culture rests on a unique ability to learn from others more than we could possibly learn alone in a lifetime. Two recent studies published in nature and natureHumBehav show that we share this ability with bumblebees and chimpanzees.

Springer Nature

14,288 views • 2 years ago

Kimmy Granger revealed that she is happy she entered the advlt entertainment industry at a young age because it gave her more time to grow, learn, and gain experience throughout her twenties. She explained that she even wished she had started earlier and encouraged young women entering the industry to approach it as a learning experience and grow with it over time. “I’m really glad that I got in when I was young because I could use all of my twenties growing and learning and expanding in the industry.”

Sensitive content

Kimmy Granger revealed that she is happy she entered the advlt entertainment industry at a young age because it gave her more time to grow, learn, and gain experience throughout her twenties. She explained that she even wished she had started earlier and encouraged young women entering the industry to approach it as a learning experience and grow with it over time. “I’m really glad that I got in when I was young because I could use all of my twenties growing and learning and expanding in the industry.”

ZAN

231,947 views • 3 months ago

If a food is the “It” food from Bangalore to Boston or Mangalore to Melbourne, we should see it as a red flag. A small clip from one of my recent talks in Hyderabad where i urge the young and affluent to eat ragi mudde over avocado toast. #food #health #local #climate

If a food is the “It” food from Bangalore to Boston or Mangalore to Melbourne, we should see it as a red flag. A small clip from one of my recent talks in Hyderabad where i urge the young and affluent to eat ragi mudde over avocado toast. #food #health #local #climate

Rujuta Diwekar

39,933 views • 2 years ago

The #1 factor that determines whether you succeed in life is you. It isn’t “the patriarchy.” It isn’t the Jews. It isn’t the Muslims. It isn’t the billionaires. It isn’t the foreigners. It isn’t white people. It isn’t black people. It's time for us to move on from victimhood culture in America.

The #1 factor that determines whether you succeed in life is you. It isn’t “the patriarchy.” It isn’t the Jews. It isn’t the Muslims. It isn’t the billionaires. It isn’t the foreigners. It isn’t white people. It isn’t black people. It's time for us to move on from victimhood culture in America.

Vivek Ramaswamy

1,155,562 views • 4 months ago

Everyone jokes about “middle child syndrome,” but birth order does appear to influence life outcomes. In the "Peer Review" section of our latest episode, Jerusalem and Matthew Yglesias dig into new research on why firstborn children tend to have better outcomes and why the explanation may be less about parenting style and more about something much more basic. Take a look:

Everyone jokes about “middle child syndrome,” but birth order does appear to influence life outcomes. In the "Peer Review" section of our latest episode, Jerusalem and Matthew Yglesias dig into new research on why firstborn children tend to have better outcomes and why the explanation may be less about parenting style and more about something much more basic. Take a look:

The Argument

135,436 views • 3 months ago

Thousands of homeowners each year are being ripped off by rogue builders in Britain. Recent research suggests it has cost £14bn since 2020 to fix the work of cowboys. Weak regulation is allowing more and more unsafe, unsuitable work to be carried out by under qualified tradespeople. We've been speaking to victims from across the country whose homes and businesses have been ruined, as calls grow for stricter rules around who can call themselves a builder.

Thousands of homeowners each year are being ripped off by rogue builders in Britain. Recent research suggests it has cost £14bn since 2020 to fix the work of cowboys. Weak regulation is allowing more and more unsafe, unsuitable work to be carried out by under qualified tradespeople. We've been speaking to victims from across the country whose homes and businesses have been ruined, as calls grow for stricter rules around who can call themselves a builder.

Channel 4 News

13,854 views • 8 months ago