Alice ⊹˚. ♡.𖥔 ݁ ˖

Maika Monroe. Mary Elizabeth Winstead. The Hand That Rocks the Cradle. bloody-disgusting.com/movie/…

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Do Boys and Girls See Fairness Differently? Researchers explored how young children perceive fairness and how their sharing behaviors vary by gender. The study revealed that girls are generally more compassionate, often sharing resources even when they receive less, while boys displayed more competitive behavior, especially when interacting with other boys. Both boys and girls showed higher levels of envy when boys received more, suggesting that boys are often treated with more competitiveness. Interestingly, boys were more willing to share with girls than with other boys, challenging some stereotypes. These observations suggest that gendered fairness attitudes are present even in early childhood. Understanding these differences may help promote balanced, non-stereotyped fairness attitudes as children grow.

Hell yeah

Salience Network Disruption Tied to Dementia Behavior Changes Researchers have found that tau protein buildup in the brain may disrupt the salience network, a crucial pathway involved in processing emotions and reactions, and that this disruption is linked to early behavioral changes in dementia. Through advanced imaging of 128 people in the early stages of dementia, they observed that greater impairment of the salience network correlated with more pronounced behavioral symptoms, such as anxiety, apathy, and mood shifts. This insight builds on prior research by showing that tau affects behavior even before severe cognitive decline. The study opens possibilities for treating these symptoms through targeted brain stimulation. Researchers suggest that this new approach could help manage behavior-related changes in dementia patients. Further studies are encouraged to investigate whether stimulating the salience network could delay or reduce these behavioral symptoms over time.