{"pitch":{"html":"
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\n QUIZ\n ·\n EDITORS’ PICK\n
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\n What is your inner child's artist type?\n
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\n We created this free 90-second quiz to reveal your unique creative blueprint — the way your inner child naturally expresses joy, imagination, and originality before rules got in the way.\n
\n Take the quiz →\n \n
","pitchId":"artfulparent-inner-child-quiz"},"suggestion":null,"units":[{"type":"compactCards","position":0.35,"html":"
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The writer who didn’t publish her first novel until 73 — and went on to win the National Book Award
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Nobody talks about why the loneliest people at family gatherings are often the ones holding the room together, and it isn’t that they don’t feel loved, it’s that being needed and being known stopped being the same thing decades ago
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People who feel the loneliest in big cities are sometimes the people most adults assume aren’t lonely at all — they have neighbors a wall away, baristas who recognize their face, doormen who say good morning — and the structural truth most observers miss is that being constantly seen by strangers is not the same as being known by anyone
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Grandparents who quietly become their grandchildren’s favorite aren’t usually the ones who spoil them — they’re often the ones who treat children like full people with opinions worth hearing
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Intellectual humility — the willingness to consider you might be wrong — turns out to be a better predictor of being right than raw intelligence is, and the people who score highest on it aren’t the ones who know the most, they’re the ones who hold their beliefs most loosely.
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Expert Editor
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"},{"type":"pitch","position":0.75,"html":"
\n
\n QUIZ\n ·\n EDITORS’ PICK\n
\n
\n What is your inner child's artist type?\n
\n
\n We created this free 90-second quiz to reveal your unique creative blueprint — the way your inner child naturally expresses joy, imagination, and originality before rules got in the way.\n
\n Take the quiz →\n \n
"},{"type":"belowArticle","position":"after","html":"
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\n Editors’ Recommendations\n
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I’m 38 and I told my father last weekend, calmly and without blame, that I had spent my childhood feeling like I had to earn his full attention — and he wanted to defend himself and he didn’t, and he has been sitting with what I said for six months, and his willingness to sit is the most useful thing he has done as my father in fifty years
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There’s a kind of resilience that’s almost extinct in adults under fifty, and almost universal in adults who grew up in the 1960s and 1970s — it isn’t toughness, it isn’t grit, it’s the structural truth of a childhood that didn’t include adult intervention as the default response to difficulty, and the small daily experience of being expected to handle it shaped an internal voice that has been quietly running their lives ever since
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Psychology says the loneliest part of aging isn’t being alone — it’s being in rooms with people who know you, love you, and have quietly stopped asking your opinion on the decisions that used to require it, and the shift from being needed to being included is the quietest demotion most adults will ever experience
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When Soviet cosmonaut Sergei Krikalev launched to Mir in May 1991, the country that sent him was still the USSR; by the time he returned in March 1992 it no longer existed, his home city of Leningrad had become Saint Petersburg, and even the spaceport that launched him — Baikonur — was now inside newly independent Kazakhstan, forcing Russia to renegotiate access to the machinery of its own space program
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Space Daily
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I asked ChatGPT what my biggest blind spot probably is. It got a bit too personal.
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The Vessel
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Scientists just reversed about 80% of aging in elderly mice in a single month — and they did it by boosting one protein
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Space Daily
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Scientists may have finally cracked why 90% of humans are right-handed — and the answer has nothing to do with our hands, it has to do with our legs
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Space Daily
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Intellectual humility — the willingness to consider you might be wrong — turns out to be a better predictor of being right than raw intelligence is, and the people who score highest on it aren’t the ones who know the most, they’re the ones who hold their beliefs most loosely.
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Nobody tells you that the absence of close friends in midlife is often the residue of a small private decision you made somewhere in your thirties — not to end the friendships, just to stop pretending they were the kind of friendships you actually needed — and the slow drift that followed was the natural endpoint of that quiet honesty.
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$600 billion a year vanishes because nobody wants to clean the spreadsheet
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The psychology of the unsubscribe: what it actually means when someone leaves your list
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