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Showing posts with the label benefits of video games

What Does It Mean to Start the New Year Strong?

  Every new year, women are told to be stronger. More productive. More resilient. More everything. But maybe it’s time to question what “strong” really means. Strength Does Not Mean Burning Out We often confuse strength with endurance . With pushing through exhaustion. With surviving at all costs. But a woman who never rests is not strong — she is tired. Real strength allows space for pauses, recovery, and saying enough . Strength Means Setting Boundaries Strong women are often praised for how much they tolerate. How much they carry. How much they forgive. Yet boundaries are not weakness. They are self-respect in action. Saying no is not selfish. It is a way of protecting what matters. Strength Is Not Doing Everything We are taught that we should handle it all — work, family, emotions, expectations, responsibilities. But strength is not multitasking until we disappear. Strength is knowing what deserves our energy — and what doesn’t. You don’t have to be ever...

10 Reasons To Play Video Games

  Playing video games has been shown to improve brain function in children and adults. It also helps people learn new skills, build social relationships, and relax. They Help You Relax In addition to helping with brain development, video games can also help you relax. Research shows that playing video games can reduce stress levels and anxiety. This is because video games require players to focus attention on a task while ignoring distractions. Good For Brain Playing video games is a popular form of entertainment for many people.  However, playing video games has been shown to have some other benefits as well. One of these benefits is that playing video games can help improve cognitive function in older adults with mild cognitive impairment. This has been shown by research done at the University of California, Irvine. The study found that playing a simple game called "Fruit Ninja" for just one hour a day over the course of six months led to improved cognitive performance an...