I rediscovered this cross section of a cell image. It is one of my favorites. More detail: https://www.digizyme.com/cst_landscapes.html
You will never be able to experience everything. So, please, do poetical justice to your soul and simply experience yourself.
Albert Camus, Notebooks, 1935-1951.
I LOVE HER SM 😭😭😭
Sweet girl 💛
“I exist not to be loved and admired, but to love and act. It is not the duty of those around me to love me. Rather, it is my duty to be concerned about the world, about man.”
— Janusz Korczak
why is the hogwarts legacy fandom allergic to happiness 😞
I had this idea swimming in my head.
WHAT IF..... Solomon actually ended up killing Sebastian? That would have been the worst ending ever cause Anne is then stuck with her shitty uncle, Ominis loses his best friend forever and MC has to witness his death.
Imagine we had all those quests to get close to Sebastian and then ,BAM, kill him off at the end.
but thank god it's not because then I would've been throwing up, crying, begging, pleadin'.
Star boy ⭐
bleak and hollow
nothing breaks like a heart
neurobiology is genuinely THE most versatile field imo. the amount of times i was able to use neurobio as a base for my pedagogy assignments is genuinely insane.
like...classical and operant conditioning alone works due to neurotransmitters being released when the to-be-taught person is rewarded, thus positively reinforcing habits/actions.
it's crazy to me how much the two subjects actually overlap.
Is there any similarly between psychology and biology,
Sorry for the stupid question
No worries, your question isn’t stupid at all!
So, psychology and biology are definitely connected. Think of biology as the study of the body and brain, and psychology as the study of the mind and behavior. They overlap because the way our brain and body work (biology) directly affects how we think, feel, and act (psychology).
For example, biology looks at how hormones, neurotransmitters, and brain structures impact emotions or mental disorders. Psychology tries to understand why we feel or act a certain way based on that biological stuff, plus our environment, experiences, and thoughts. So, they're like besties working together to figure out how we tick.
Hope that clears it up!
—Fyodor Dostoevsky