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In a sense, queer theory is the study of what we as a society deem as “normal” and why these assumptions exist in the first place. It seeks to understand who benefits from and who is ...
Not for the sake of theory, but for the sake of better practice. Start by exploring the basics: emotional intelligence, motivational theory, and self-awareness. Read. Reflect. Ask better questions.
A new physics paper takes a step toward creating a long-sought "theory of everything" by uniting gravity with the quantum world. However, the new theory remains far from being proven observationally.
The invisible string theory follows the idea that you are connected to your soulmate via a metaphorical string. While this belief can provide hope and comfort, it can also lead to people staying ...
At long last, a unified theory combining gravity with the other fundamental forces—electromagnetism and the strong and weak nuclear forces—is within reach. Bringing gravity into the fold has ...
Following the release of Mel Robbins' book about the phenomenon, the 'let them' theory has gone viral online. From its origin to how to use it, here's everything to know about the 'let them' theory.
What is the ‘let them’ and ‘let me’ theory? Explaining the viral self-help idea Popularised by Mel Robbins, the theory aims to help people accept what they can’t control. By Dani Maher ...
In 2013, she was a legal analyst for CNN during the George Zimmerman trial. But back in 2009, at the age of 41, Robbins felt she had “failed at life,” as she tells it in The Let Them Theory.
A new theory suggests that gravity could possibly be the result of entropy. If true, this would mean that everything in the universe would fall apart if it all remained unchanged. This theory ...
Goleman's landmark theory is a rainbow synthesis - it reasons that intelligence quotient (IQ) and EI are not opposing competencies. They are rather separate entities.
When the theory of emotional intelligence at work began to receive widespread attention, we frequently heard executives say—in the same breath, mind you—“That’s incredible,” and, “Well ...