Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • Nautilus

    Can a Wandering Mind Make You Neurotic?

    by Julie Sedivy Nov 15, 2015 3 minutes

    have two children, and they are a study in contrasts: My son works at a gym designing and building rock-climbing walls; In his spare time, he climbs them. My daughter is a Ph.D. student in immunology; In her spare time, she writes novels. My son is the sort of person you want around in a crisis, cool-headed and springing to action. Let’s just say my daughter is not. My son spends money as soon as he earns it. My daughter manages to sock money away into a retirement fund, even on a student income. My son shrugs off

    You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

    More from Nautilus

    Nautilus5 min read
    I Never Stopped Learning from Daniel Dennett
    They say, never meet your heroes. Daniel Dennett, who was exceptional in so many ways, and who died last month, was for me an exception to this rule, too. Like so many, I was first inspired by Dennett on reading one of his many bestsellers: Conscious
    Nautilus7 min readIntelligence (AI) & Semantics
    The Soviet Rebel of Music
    On a summer evening in 1959, as the sun dipped below the horizon of the Moscow skyline, Rudolf Zaripov was ensconced in a modest dormitory at Moscow State University. Zaripov had just defended his Ph.D. in physics at Rostov University in southern Rus
    Nautilus3 min read
    The Curious Life of a Singing Fish
    The world of larval plainfin midshipman fish may look alien, but it could be as close as the cobbles beneath your feet, if you walk the rocky shores found along much of the North American West Coast. Adults of this species swim each spring from the o

    Related