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Too much net surfing can make you depressed

Individuals who spend a lot of time surfing the net are more likely to show symptoms of depression, a new study has found. The

[Life Style] A cuppa every day for boss could ensure pay rise!

Want a pay rise? Well, then just cosy up to your boss by making him/her a cuppa every day.   According to a research by ...
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[Life Style] How Internet has changed our lives for good

A study has found that the Internet is making people lead busier lives than usual.   With modern technology people are able to do ...
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[Life Style] Sunbathing ''boosts men''s sex drive''

Move over Viagra, potions and oils, sunbathing is more than enough to boost men''s sex drive, says a study. Researchers at the Medical University ...
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[Life Style] Welcome to New Yorkers’ wild wild world of Wi-Fi

New Yorkers have found a unique way to express themselves without having to compromise their identity.   Wireless Internet users have come up with Wi-Fi network ...
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[Life Style] Newest meeting ground for singles – workplace!

A new research has found that offices are fast becoming the favourite new hotspots for singles looking for romance.   Over a third of Aussie workers ...
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[Life Style] Family gatherings around TV a thing of the past

A new research suggests that the trend of British families watching TV together is fast becoming a thing of the past.   There was a ...
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[Life Style] Supporting your sweetheart too much may backfire

Researchers have busted the myth that too much support is good for a relationship. Experts at University of Iowa found that being extra supportive ...
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[Life Style] Why parents should allow kids to take risks

Parents should allow their kids to climb trees and glue their fingers together because doing such things would eventually help them distinguish between ...
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[Life Style] Married men earn more than single blokes

Married men earn seven per cent more than their single counterparts, a new study has found.   The survey of 12,000 German men, undertaken by ...
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First monogamous amphibian discovered in South America

Scientists have discovered the first monogamous amphibian living in the rainforest of South America. According to BBC News, the finding was made by biologist Dr

Soon, wearable solar cells to charge gadgets while on the move

Charging gadgets while on the move may soon be possible, as scientists have developed a flexible solar cell that can be built into

7,000-year-old bricks discovered in China

Archaeologists have unearthed bricks dating back 5,000 to 7,000 years in northwest China’s Shaanxi Province, adding between 1,000 to 2,000 years onto Chinese

Indians, Pakistanis biggest fans of online dating

India and Pakistan have some of the largest numbers of enthusiasts for online dating, a new poll has revealed.   The BBC World Service global poll

Blame parents for lack of boyfriends

Wondering why you''re always single while your friends move from man to man? Well, a new study shows it might be all your

Reading to kids important in developing their language skills

Reading stories and other learning material to children can help their literary skills, understanding and reading ability, researchers have suggested.   George Georgiou, a University

6 in 10 brides use dirty tricks to force men to pop the question

Six in ten scheming brides force men to go down on their knees by resorting to underhand tactics, suggests a survey.   Experts questioned as many

Consumers often plan to buy unplanned items

Consumers often plan to buy unplanned items when they go shopping, a new study claims. Authors Karen M. Stilley and Jeffrey Inman insist that

Why men’s libidos are flagging

Experts have come forward to explain the reasons behind the dwindling desire in men to make love.   A survey by Relate, a couples'' counselling organisation,

People who believe in karma more likely to have higher expectations

People who believe in karma are more likely to have higher expectations and a more long-term orientation, which decreases the importance of momentary
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