Sentences with phrase «who fidget»

An interesting fact for you — people who fidget burn more calories.
Equally sovereign at public lectures and in the pressure cooker of his advanced classroom, he taught and captivated thousands, including many a traditionalist who fidgeted uncomfortably at the occasional allusion to Plato, Kierkegaard, or Rudolf Otto.
The answer, revealed in tomorrow's issue of Science, seems to involve how people move in everyday life: who snoozes and slouches, who fidgets and paces.

Not exact matches

Mayo Clinic research reveals that people who are naturally lean (you know: eating whatever they want and never gaining a pound or inch) will automatically, and even subconsciously, find ways to fidget and move to make up for extra calories they may be ingesting.
Regardless of who actually invented the toy, the fidget spinner has spawned its own economy, which has grown exponentially in recent months.
I sat in a red velvet chair at the right of the sanctuary beside a serious young organist who smiled supportively as I fidgeted while awaiting my turn in the pulpit.
This wasn't one of those guys who stretched and fidgeted and took a bunch of deep breaths before he ran.
Well if there is, little Left Shark will be a great big sister figure to little baby Fidget Spinner, who will probably be the only person in 10 years that even remembers fidget spinners were a Fidget Spinner, who will probably be the only person in 10 years that even remembers fidget spinners were a fidget spinners were a thing.
Thank heavens for genius people who come up with toys like the fidget spinner, or the lava lamp that kids can watch.
You could be lucky to have a baby who falls asleep very quickly or another one who spends quite some time, say 20 minutes after muttering and fidgeting a lot.
Babies who are beginning to feel frustrated and hungry may display increased physical movement such as fidgeting, stretching, rooting around the chest of whoever is holding them, positioning themselves for nursing, fussing, fast - paced breathing or putting their hand, toy, clothes or just about anything in their mouth.
In addition, although such a connection is speculative, the findings may help support the observation that children with ADHD who are trying to override their inclination to fidget may not be able to focus as well.
In other words, adults who once had ADHD might later be able to sit in a chair and refrain from fidgeting, but emotional and physical regulation issues could linger in the form of less - than - ideal eating habits.
«Children with obstructive sleep apnea are fidgeting and not able to stay on task, because they're doing anything they can to stay awake,» says first author Seockhoon Chung, M.D., Ph.D., who began the research as a U-M research fellow but is now associate professor at Asan Medical Center in South Korea.
On the other hand, women who sat for long periods of time without any fidgeting, had an increased risk of death.
Fidget spinners are the «it» toy right now, especially among primary - school kids and people of all ages who have anxiety, autism, or ADHD.
This might be good for those who get in bed and fidget but I found it cumbersome to get into some of the recommended poses.
She's restless and dressed down, her character is one who's used to being in the background, and the fidgeting Stewart is (in) famous for becomes just another regular quality that sets her aside from the outsize presence of her boss.
«To my son, who has ADHD, everything becomes a fidget spinner,» she says.
«I have students who need to fidget with their hands keep two marbles in their pocket which then allow their hands movement in a discreet way,» she says.
Teenagers who struggle with over - or under - sensitivity to touch can experience a variety of problems in the classroom, from constantly fidgeting, to being unable to concentrate when sitting down for a long period, to being overly tactile with other pupils.
It's been advertised as helping people who have trouble with focusing or fidgeting (such as those with ADHD, autism, or anxiety) by acting as a release mechanism for nervous energy or psychological stress.
It's mostly aimed at users who want to come home to a well - lit house at night, rather than having to fidget with light switches as they walk in.
Based on the SDQ, these could be children who are restless, easily distracted, constantly fidgeting or squirming, and unable to sit calmly in a dentist's chair.
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