Stanford Researchers Establish Link Between Creative Genius and Mental Illness “For decades, scientists have known that eminently creative individuals have a much higher rate of manic depression, or bipolar disorder, than does the general population. But few controlled studies have been done to build the link between mental illness and creativity. Now, Stanford researchers Connie Strong and Terence Ketter, MD, have taken the first steps toward exploring the relationship.” Using
May 23, 2002
Even a broken clock…oh, you know how it goes…
I’ve been a bit rough of late on the TAPPED Groupthink Collectivetrade; (incidentally, you can see the Collectivetrade; in its younger incarnation by renting Billy Jack — though back in ’71, the Collective called itself, alternately, the “Other Ways Demolition Squad” or “The Committee,” and featured a long-haired Howard Hesseman, who called himself “Don Sturdy”), but really, TAPPED ain’t all squishy libbies feeling put-upon having to look after droopy-lidded Chevy
Even a broken clock…oh, you know how it goes…
I’ve been a bit rough of late on the TAPPED Groupthink Collectivetrade; (incidentally, you can see the Collectivetrade; in its younger incarnation by renting Billy Jack — though back in ’71, the Collective called itself, alternately, the “Other Ways Demolition Squad” or “The Committee,” and featured a long-haired Howard Hesseman, who called himself “Don Sturdy”), but really, TAPPED ain’t all squishy libbies feeling put-upon having to look after droopy-lidded Chevy
You. Look. Mah-velous.
“52 percent of people 57 and older […] said they’d rather die in 10 years than adopt a strict diet,” Freep reports. “[Executive director for the Alliance for Aging Research, Daniel] Perry speculates that the 57-and-older crowd may be fed up with diets that don’t work. He called it ‘diet rage,’ or disgust with the demands of getting healthy.” Confession: I’ve been dieting for about three weeks now. I have
You. Look. Mah-velous.
“52 percent of people 57 and older […] said they’d rather die in 10 years than adopt a strict diet,” Freep reports. “[Executive director for the Alliance for Aging Research, Daniel] Perry speculates that the 57-and-older crowd may be fed up with diets that don’t work. He called it ‘diet rage,’ or disgust with the demands of getting healthy.” Confession: I’ve been dieting for about three weeks now. I have
