ICYMI: Scientology Personality Test And Learning From Failure

ICYMI Health features what we're reading this week. This week, we examined pieces that explored unconventional ways of thinking. A new book by Brené Brown explores why dwelling on failure can actually yield positive results, and a father-daughter team makes a case for seeking solutions to problems rather than analyzing our feelings about them. We also took note of a highly practical survey about bicycle signage that could hold a key to improving relationships between rides and drivers.  Read on and tell us in the comments: What did you read and love this week? 1. America's Most Admired Lawbreaker -- HuffPost Highline Part one of a 58,000-word expose on Johnson & Johnson, a blockbuster drug and the people it harmed.  "All the big pharmas" have lawsuits, the analyst concluded, sipping an espresso. "It’s just not a big deal."   2. Ignore Your Feelings -- The Atlantic  Michael and Sarah Bennett's new self-help book, F*ck Feelings, argues that that we should all stop dwelling on our emotions. Put down the talking stick. Stop fruitlessly seeking "closure" with your peevish co-worker. And please, don't bother telling your spouse how annoying you find their tongue-clicking habit—sometimes honesty is less like a breath of fresh air and more like a fart.   3. This Doctor Is Trying To Save Black Lives, One Haircut At A Time -- The Huffington Post Dr. Joseph Ravenell, who works at NYU School of Medicine, is leveraging the...
Source: Healthy Living - The Huffington Post - Category: Consumer Health News Source Type: news