All kinds of well-known Dutch people have been in the news recently who “wanted to ask questions” about the government’s corona policy. But asking a question doesn’t necessarily mean someone is looking for an answer. What can a question actually imply?
When I look at my 15-month-old son, there is something that I know for sure:
Do you easily manage to get fully immersed in one activity so that you disconnect from your surroundings? How come, and how easy is it to do that?
The Netherlands has many past tales to tell. With the help of DNA from people
Do you have a good sense of rhythm and music? Well, it is not the case for everyone: about 5% of the population has a form of deafness specific to music called amusia.
Is bouncing back from adversities and stress a skill you learn or an inherent capability that some of us are lucky enough to possess?
We pursue hobbies for the sake of enjoyment, but can they also help buffer us
Humans are a hyper-social species. But what makes a social interaction meaningful? This question is
According to scientific evidence, the term ‘multitasking’ is not always the most adequate word to describe juggling several tasks. Why exactly is that and what alternative words could we use instead?
Imagine having a casual conversation and your conversation partner suddenly sniffs… No need to run off immediately to get tested for Corona; though people obviously sniff to prevent snot leaving their nose, it seems that the act of sniffing – a short, powerful and audible inhalation through the nose – also fulfills a useful communicative function during conversations!
Not all questions seek answers 
How Infants are master learners 
Getting into the flow