What happened when I asked my male friends about women’s bodies? phoebe arslanagic-little Male ignorance of female issues is nothing new, but poor education around fertility is catching up with us, writes Phoebe Arslanagic-Little.
Mindfulness sessions may seem benign, but office therapising could be harming us phoebe arslanagic-little Mindfulness sessions may seem no more than a mild irritant, but the rise of workplace therapising could be doing us harm, writes Phoebe Arslanagic-Little.
Stanley cup stampedes are crackers – but they aren’t Tiktok’s fault Phoebe Arslanagic-Little Stanley is a classic and seemingly workaday US brand – its first steel vacuum flask was invented by Victor Stanley in 1913. But after a century of quietly keeping Americans hydrated, Stanley cups got famous, Tiktok famous.
It’s fate: modern astrology has captured the hearts of young Britons – for a fee December 12, 2023 Co-Star has 30m registered users, the majority of whom are young and female. The combination of astrology and artificial intelligence has proved an incredible draw, writes Phoebe Arslanagic-Little
The slow decline of British pubs is pulling apart our social fabric November 15, 2023 On top of the decline of libraries and community spaces, the dwindling number of pubs is another loss for the 'third space', writes Phoebe Arslanagic-Little.
Say bye to fake burgers: lab-grown meat will be the rising star of the food revolution September 5, 2023 The real deal with meat alternatives will be lab-grown meat. It could change the rules of the food game once it enters the UK market, writes Phoebe Arslanagic-Wakefield
In the real world, Ken really needs a job to feel fulfilled – just like the rest of us August 8, 2023 Ken doesn't need to question his masculinity, he just needs to contribute to the economy and get a job, writes Phoebe Arslanagic-Wakefield.
Artificial intelligence could turn human contact into a prerogative of the wealthy June 13, 2023 Artificial intelligence won't destroy our world, but will definitely change it. It could deepen inequalities in unforeseen ways - and human contact could fall victim to its progress, writes Phoebe Arslanagic-Wakefield
Brits will flock to Duolingo to dust up on their French but they’re terrified of maths May 11, 2023 We love learning French on Duolingo, but we don't want to learn maths in the UK. But we should, because we would be reaping benefits personally and professionally, writes Phoebe Arslanagic-Wakefield
We’re about to pour billions into childcare, but is preschool really good for kids? April 11, 2023 Investment into childcare is a really good thing, but most be done smartly. For instance, is pre-school beneficial? The evidence is mixed, writes Phoebe Arslanagic-Wakefield