- These links between drinking patterns and how much people eat are associative, not proven causes, because they come from secondary analyses rather than randomized tests, so controlled experiments are needed before concluding causation.
These links between drinking patterns and how much people eat are associative, not proven causes, because they come from secondary analyses rather than randomized tests, so controlled experiments are needed before concluding causation.
- Slow sips may increase intake because water that lingers in the mouth heightens contrast with the food and makes the next bite feel more appealing, while fast sips remove that contrast and are associated with smaller meals.
Slow sips may increase intake because water that lingers in the mouth heightens contrast with the food and makes the next bite feel more appealing, while fast sips remove that contrast and are associated with smaller meals.
- People with stronger overlap in those brain signals can eavesdrop more effectively because concurrent engagement lets them monitor nearby conversations while staying involved in their own.
People with stronger overlap in those brain signals can eavesdrop more effectively because concurrent engagement lets them monitor nearby conversations while staying involved in their own.
- Some people are better at following multiple conversations because they naturally sustain partial engagement with their current speaker while recruiting extra neural resources to sample others, enabling exploration without dropping focus.
Some people are better at following multiple conversations because they naturally sustain partial engagement with their current speaker while recruiting extra neural resources to sample others, enabling exploration without dropping focus.
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