What I see when I get a moment to pause and make a little sense of the world
Mothers and fathers risk passing down this tendency to the next generation, creating a pattern of dissatisfaction. Roshni Ray Ricchetti was 16 years old when she arrived at MIT with perfect SAT scores and “lots and lots” of AP credits.
from Pocket https://bit.ly/3ElnEkG
via IFTTT
This article was published online on December 19, 2020. With the nap, it can go either way.
from Pocket https://bit.ly/3Z1VVNH
via IFTTT
The experience of owning, charging, and driving an electric vehicle makes the rising inequality of America more visible in new and subtle ways.
from Pocket https://bit.ly/4124cTE
via IFTTT
To those who seek to stop young people from reading The Handmaid’s Tale: Good luck with that. It’ll only make them want to read it more.
from Pocket https://bit.ly/3lIxLtd
via IFTTT
Our past experiences do shape our relationships. But we’re not doomed to repeat unhealthy patterns forever.
from Pocket https://bit.ly/3Idzq1s
via IFTTT
We’re using the concept of “attachment styles” all wrong. This is an edition of The Atlantic Daily, a newsletter that guides you through the biggest stories of the day, helps you discover new ideas, and recommends the best in culture. Sign up for it here.
from Pocket https://bit.ly/3I6mxX7
via IFTTT
The school I love is forever changed. On the banks of the Red Cedar, a modest tributary that winds through the heart of one of America’s magnificent college campuses, there’s a school that’s known to all.
from Pocket https://bit.ly/3XzldSc
via IFTTT
Reshaping your mind isn’t always a great idea. If you’ve ever been to London, you know that navigating its wobbly grid, riddled with curves and dead-end streets, requires impressive spatial memory.
from Pocket https://bit.ly/417Qqz1
via IFTTT
For many Americans, wearing a mask has become a relic. But fighting about masks, it seems, has not. Masking has widely been seen as one of the best COVID precautions that people can take.
from Pocket https://bit.ly/3YUAbDq
via IFTTT
Before I got long COVID, I tuned out virtually all stories about it. They were tedious because I was tired of the pandemic, because we are all tired of the pandemic, because it is as familiar as rain and honestly just as dreary; I can hardly believe we once called the coronavirus novel.
from Pocket https://bit.ly/3YUzXg9
via IFTTT
Front Porch Reflections 
You must be logged in to post a comment.