The use of torture remains a widely debated issue when it comes to the treatment of military detainees. military’s use of torture during the Iraqi War, common methods of physical torture, including “waterboarding,” hooding, and physical abuse, came under immense national and global scrutiny. Sound Torture During The Iraqi WarĪfter details emerged regarding the U.S.
While many of us use music to escape or even center ourselves, it can also be used as an instrument of torture under the right conditions. Sound torture is a type of psychological warfare used to break the will of prisoners using loud music or white noise. Have you ever got a song stuck in your head that you just can’t seem to shake? That catchy piece of music on a recurrent loop in your brain, also known as an earworm, may seem torturous but pales in comparison to actual sound torture employed for military purposes. Even Slow Walks Can Help! Study Says Sitting Still Affects Quality Of Life In Elderly A new study has found that cutting down on sedentary life, even by including slow walks in the daily routine, can help improve the mental and physical health and the overall quality of life in the elderly.
What Is Sleep Divorce? It Turns Out A Lot Americans Are Doing It, Survey Finds Over a third of Americans reported opting for "sleep divorce" to accommodate their bed partner.Return To Ancient Recipe: Study Says 2 Common Pantry Ingredients Can Fight Superbug Infections As scientists race to find ways to tackle superbug infections, a recent study highlights the need to revisit the ancient recipes to treat infections caused by antibiotic-resistant strains of microbes.Deep Sleep To Control Diabetes: Study Uncovers How Brain Waves Regulate Blood Sugar Levels A recent study has found how deep-sleep brain waves at night regulate a person's insulin sensitivity, which determines blood sugar control the next day.An employee pays careful attention to a speaker at a training session and asks clarifying questions about the information they are receiving.A nurse informs a patient that she is aware of how scared they are about their upcoming surgery and says she is there for her.At a client meeting, a salesperson asks an open-ended question like, "What can I do to serve you better?" and encourages his counterpart to express any concerns fully.
At the end of a performance review, an employee restates the specific areas in which his supervisor asks he improve.A manager summarizes what her team has said during a staff meeting and asks them if she has heard things correctly.An interviewer asks a follow-up question to gain further clarification on the ways in which a candidate has applied a critical skill in a past job.A meeting facilitator encourages a reticent group member to share her views about a proposal.A counselor nods and says, "I hear you," to encourage a client to continue to talk about their traumatic experience.A customer service worker repeats a patron’s problem or complaint back to her to reassure her that she has been heard.An interviewer notices that a candidate doesn't look her in the eye when asserting a key strength.A job candidate shares her understanding of an unclear question during an interview and asks if she has it right.
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