Time heals. It’s an adage that applies to most experienced trauma: death of a loved one, traumatic attack or injury, devastating loss of property, etc. Yet, while healing is essential to move forward, it’s also a double-edged sword that results in a loss of memory of consequences, motivation and the urgency to address the root causes of the trauma. As time distances us from the pain, there’s a risk of complacency—of forgetting the lessons learned and the actions needed to prevent similar events from recurring. This loss of memory can lead to cycles of repeated mistakes, whether it’s neglecting the importance of disaster preparedness, failing to tackle systemic issues that allow harm to persist, or overlooking the support systems that help individuals and communities rebuild. Healing is vital, but true progress requires balancing recovery with remembrance, ensuring that the lessons of the past continue to guide and inform the decisions of the future — as a new international survey on the Holocaust clearly shows; Singapore Prime Minister makes an ominous prediction; Trump revoked the Equal Employment Opportunity Act. Here’s why that spells big problems for workers; Finding it harder to afford keeping a roof over your head? New analysis of rents validates your struggle; and Fly a drone with your mind? Go beyond the headlines…
Singapore PM Warns of ‘Third World War’ Over US and China Relations
What to know about the equal employment opportunity executive order Trump revoked
Rents for single-family homes 41% higher than prepandemic rents
This 1-minute daily exercise can accelerate. your success, according to a psychology PhD
Scientists unveil brain-computer interface allowing users to fly a virtual drone with their mind
‘This app became my best friend’: Mourning is human. New grief apps want to ‘optimise’ it for you
Mexican banks brace for impact of the US designating cartels as terrorists