The metaphor linking the human brain with computer hardware is now so well known that it features regularly in news media stories. But computers have
"The Stress of Life" is a perennial bestseller by Hans Selye, written in 1956. Selye almost single-handedly introduced the notion of stress into the worldwide
Physicians and scientists have often called the human body a beautiful instrument. The sense in which this metaphor is applied is primarily mechanistic. The human
– Created in Newsletter Library, Stress & Anxiety We live in stressful times. The economy is tough, global conflicts rage, severe weather events are affecting
What’s your worldview? Are you an optimist or a pessimist by nature? Do you always expect good things to happen or are you waiting for
Many people experience increasing musculoskeletal joint stiffness as they get older. Shoulders, knees, and ankles don’t seem to be as flexible as they once were.
For thousands of years, humanity has struggled to understand the place of men and women in the universe. All sorts of explanations have been brought
"Above-down, inside-out" is a poetic coinage by Dr. B.J. Palmer, one of the founders of the field of chiropractic. "B.J.", as he has been affectionately
When Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s Sherlock Holmes applied himself to a difficult case, he famously utilized his powers of deduction. Holmes assembled and examined the
In baseball, hitting for the cycle means that a batter hits a single, a double, a triple, and a home run during the same game.
In the classic 1944 film noir, "Double Indemnity", insurance salesman Walter Neff (played by Fred MacMurray), gets into some pretty hot water involving his client
Not too many people would agree that "oh, yeah, my work is relaxing". For most of us, work involves plenty of stress. If we’re in
