Inside the Deranged Minds of People Who Leave One-Star Yelp Reviews

The Best A/C Temperature for Sleeping. The Hidden-Pregnancy Experiment.

May 10, 2024 Conjoined Twins, Bad Veneers, and Avocado Ten picks for today, curated by our editors. Plus, how to have a better argument. 1   Must Read In This Police Youth Program, a Trail of Sexual Abuse Across the U.S. The Marshall Project Leila Register Save 2   Deep Dive The United States of Avocado Taste Cooking Cathy Erway Save 3   Surveillance State The Hidden-Pregnancy Experiment The New Yorker Jia Tolentino Save 4   Whistleblower Microsoft Employees Spent Years Fighting the Tech Giant's Oil Ties. Now, They're Speaking Out. Grist Maddie Stone Save 5   Conversation Starter The Conjoined Twins Who Refused to Be 'Fixed' The Atlantic S. I. Rosenbaum Save 6   Nightmare Don't Trust That 'Veneer Tech' The Cut Lindsay Gellman Save 7   Looking Back A Young Actress, an Obsessed Stalker and a Hollywood Murder That Changed America Los Angeles Times Christopher Goffard Save 8   Good to Know Why You Should Let Insects Eat Your Plants BBC Chris Baraniuk Save 9   Obsession Inside the Deranged Minds of People Who Leave One-Star Yelp Reviews Slate Kevin M. Kearney Save 10   Pro Tip What's the Best A/C Temperature for Sleeping—And Other Questions Popular Mechanics Andrew Daniels Save Collection Arguments Don't Have to Be Awful Disagreements are inevitable. Here's how to get through them respectfully and productively. How to Have Better Arguments Psyche Scott Aikin, John Casey Save Arguing well isn't just about winning. A philosophical approach will help you and the other person get much more out of it. How to Actually Stay Calm During an Argument Lifehacker Lindsey Ellefson Save You can feel it brewing in the seconds leading up to a big argument. You temper flares, you feel flushed, and you're suddenly ready to say aloud things you know you will never be able to take back. To Have Better Disagreements, Change Your Words The Conversation Julia Minson Save Four ways to make your counterpart feel heard and keep the conversation going. How to Disagree Without Making Someone Defensive Fast Company Stephanie Vozza Save There are ways to have a productive conversation with someone you disagree with. In Case You Missed It   Yesterday's Most Read Story So Was Body Positivity 'All a Big Lie'? The Cut Samhita Mukhopadhyay Save Thanks for reading! If you enjoyed this newsletter, please share it with a friend. Was this email forwarded to you? Subscribe now to get Pocket in your inbox every day. Take Pocket everywhere You're receiving this email because you subscribed to Pocket. Unsubscribe • Manage Preferences • Privacy Policy • Help Center • Advertise © 2024 Mozilla Corporation, 149 New Montgomery St, 4th Floor, San Francisco, CA 94105