STREss, CANCER, AND ELIZABETH EDWARDs This raises what I'll call the Elizabeth Edwards question—one of the touchier aspects of the social-support-affects-cancer-survival idea. While I was researching this chapter, Elizabeth Edwards, ...
12 (2010); Jonah Lehrer, “Groupthink:The Brainstorming Myth,” NewYorker, January 30, 2012; GregLindsay, “Engineering Serendipity,” NewYork Times,April 7, 2013; Michelle Young, “Googleplex, Mountain View: Designing Interior Spacesatan ...
But, Pinker writes, we need close social bonds and uninterrupted face-time with our friends and families in order to thrive -- even to survive. Creating our own "village effect" can make us happier. It can also save our lives.
"From birth to death, human beings are hard-wired to connect to other human beings.
"--The Boston Globe "A hopeful, warm guide to living more intimately in an disconnected era."--Publishers Weekly "A terrific book . . . Pinker makes a hardheaded case for a softhearted virtue. Read this book.
Blending cutting edge science with compelling personal narrative, bestselling author Susan Pinker examines the transformative power of human relationships and radically challenges our long-held assumptions about lifespan and happiness.