Leicester v Sale: Premiership rugby union semi-final – live
Ajax striker Brian Brobbey was the ‘target of violent extortion threats’
Jackie Robinson mural in Miami defaced with racial slurs and swastikas
Millions of Australian workers to get an above-inflation pay rise as minimum wage lifts by 3.5%
High-rise, high expectations: is Casablanca’s finance hub a model for African development?
Leicester v Sale: Premiership rugby union semi-final – live
Ajax striker Brian Brobbey was the ‘target of violent extortion threats’
Jackie Robinson mural in Miami defaced with racial slurs and swastikas
Millions of Australian workers to get an above-inflation pay rise as minimum wage lifts by 3.5%
High-rise, high expectations: is Casablanca’s finance hub a model for African development?
Texas A&M University researchers say findings suggest using negative emotions as tools can be effective
They say you catch more flies with honey than vinegar. But when it comes to tackling a tricky task, researchers have found that getting angry can also be a powerful motivator.
The experiments suggest people who are angry perform better on a set of challenging tasks than those who are emotionally neutral.
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