Many
young researchers feel that working abroad takes them out of the loop, that they miss out on opportunities that are not internationally advertised or widely disseminated.
Most
young researchers feel that they are taking part in this momentum.
I understand
young researchers feeling vulnerable and wanting to please the big names in the field.
Not exact matches
Researchers from Brigham
Young University found that having sisters boosts your mental health and self - esteem, and that people with sisters find themselves striving to protect them from «
feeling lonely, unloved, guilty, self - conscious and fearful.»
When Nyantri Ravindran and colleagues showed mothers how to teach their
young children conflict resolution skills — like how to see things from your sibling's perspective, how to negotiate, and how to calm yourself down when you're
feeling angry or distressed — the
researchers didn't just see a reduction in sibling aggression.
• Yet,
young researchers across the world
felt that many important factors were out of their control.»
Although not all relevant funding bodies are represented in the survey, and research institutions — many of which directly support
young researchers — are largely absent, the report gives a
feel for the wide variety of funding programs that are available.
Even
young researchers who
feel secure for now worry what will happen when their contracts expire.
After one year,
researchers found that primary care providers
felt that treating pain patients was less of a problem in their practice, particularly among the experimental group, although
younger practitioners continued to express more concern about prescription opioid use than older practitioners.
The
researchers found that
young men who fell into the «high victim - perpetrator» group were also the
young men who
felt the most disenfranchised - they had experienced the most racial discrimination, were most aware of institutional discrimination, had the most experiences with the criminal justice system as both victims and suspects, and were the most cynical about politics.
Researchers asked 1,000 women aged between 18 and 65 how
young their man made them
feel.
A 2017 report from British health
researchers found that Instagram was the platform that had the worst mental health effect on
young people (age 14 — 24), and caused
feelings of anxiety, loneliness, and body image issues, particularly among
young women.
There are few research or intervention programs designed to identify and address the specific needs of sandwiched individuals like myself to help them cope better.2 We know that members of the sandwiched generation (who care for
young children and aging parents) often face burnout in their marriages, 2 which is
feeling emotionally, physically, and mentally exhausted about the relationship.3 One group of
researchers found that sandwiched couples who withdraw socially (e.g., pull away from friends) tend to have the worst well - being compared to those who do not withdraw.4 Although sandwiched women typically reduce the their work hours (or quit their jobs altogether) more than men in order to cope with stress, 5 I have never had that luxury due to always being the sole breadwinner.
When Nyantri Ravindran and colleagues showed mothers how to teach their
young children conflict resolution skills — like how to see things from your sibling's perspective, how to negotiate, and how to calm yourself down when you're
feeling angry or distressed — the
researchers didn't just see a reduction in sibling aggression.