Bergland, Christopher. “Chronic Stress Can Damage Brain Structure and Connectivity.”
Psychology Today. Sussex, 12 Feb 2014. Web. 10 Feb 2016.
Bergland’s article talks about the effect of chronic stress on the brain, centering on the research of Daniela Kaufer, an associate professor of integrative biology at UC Berkeley. He builds up a scientific explanation as to why stress can have negative effects such as proneness to anxiety, learning disorders, and mood disorders, then finishes by suggesting ways to relieve stress.
Since the article focuses on the scientific evidence and reasoning behind the negative effects of stress, it seems very reliable and accurate. The way Bergland explains what seems like a complex neurological concept in a relatively short article is surprisingly easy to …show more content…
Entrepreneur, 2016. Web. 9 Feb 2016.
Mathews, Debolt, and Percival’s article covers a variety a time management tips to maximize productivity and avoid becoming overwhelmed, and while the target audience is aspiring entrepreneurs, the methods offered can be applied to almost everyone’s lives. The authors start by explaining the difference between “clock time” and “real (internal) time,” and how that difference undermines many scheduling techniques. In the following passages, they elaborate on a number of alternative time management methods relating to the busy and often unpredictable life on ambitious entrepreneur.
The Authors of “How to Manage Time with 10 Tips that Work” give very real advice, maintaining that realities like frequent interruptions and distractions will plague every day. Mathews, Debolt, and Percival effectively list their tips in a way that’s easy to read and extract information from, and their usage of percentages throughout the article gives it a very informed, realistic feel. Given the fact that the article comes from a group of successful people (writers for a flourishing news website), the methods must be valuable, at least for
Psychology Today. Sussex, 12 Feb 2014. Web. 10 Feb 2016.
Bergland’s article talks about the effect of chronic stress on the brain, centering on the research of Daniela Kaufer, an associate professor of integrative biology at UC Berkeley. He builds up a scientific explanation as to why stress can have negative effects such as proneness to anxiety, learning disorders, and mood disorders, then finishes by suggesting ways to relieve stress.
Since the article focuses on the scientific evidence and reasoning behind the negative effects of stress, it seems very reliable and accurate. The way Bergland explains what seems like a complex neurological concept in a relatively short article is surprisingly easy to …show more content…
Entrepreneur, 2016. Web. 9 Feb 2016.
Mathews, Debolt, and Percival’s article covers a variety a time management tips to maximize productivity and avoid becoming overwhelmed, and while the target audience is aspiring entrepreneurs, the methods offered can be applied to almost everyone’s lives. The authors start by explaining the difference between “clock time” and “real (internal) time,” and how that difference undermines many scheduling techniques. In the following passages, they elaborate on a number of alternative time management methods relating to the busy and often unpredictable life on ambitious entrepreneur.
The Authors of “How to Manage Time with 10 Tips that Work” give very real advice, maintaining that realities like frequent interruptions and distractions will plague every day. Mathews, Debolt, and Percival effectively list their tips in a way that’s easy to read and extract information from, and their usage of percentages throughout the article gives it a very informed, realistic feel. Given the fact that the article comes from a group of successful people (writers for a flourishing news website), the methods must be valuable, at least for