stackyFACTS
Psychology

If you learn something new today, how much of it will your brain naturally delete by this time tomorrow?

HERE’S THE INTERESTING PART

If you learn something new today, how much of it will your brain naturally delete by this time tomorrow?

If you learn something new today, how much of it will your brain naturally delete by this time tomorrow?
STACKY / Psychology
One discovery leads to another.

Keep exploring facts in this topic.

Psychology →
STACKY FOR IPHONE

A bigger world.
One discovery
at a time.

Keep discovering with Stacky. Interesting facts in an app that is always within reach.

Download on the App Store
ONE MORE DISCOVERY?

Keep exploring

All in this topic →
Humans lose roughly ninety percent of newly learned information within a matter of days unless they actively and aggressively review it, as demonstrated by the Ebbinghaus…
Psychology

Humans lose roughly ninety percent of newly learned information within a matter of days unless they actively and aggressively review it, as demonstrated by the Ebbinghaus…

Humans lose roughly ninety percent of newly learned information within a matter of days unless they actively and aggressively review it, as demonstrated by…

Discover more
How a Bobo doll taught children to imitate aggression
Psychology

How a Bobo doll taught children to imitate aggression

Before Albert Bandura came along, people thought watching violence was cathartic and would actually reduce aggression. Bandura destroyed this theory with an…

Discover more
Latent learning happens without treats
Psychology

Latent learning happens without treats

Rats can map a maze completely unprompted just by wandering around. Latent learning proves that biological beings quietly absorb massive amounts of spatial…

Discover more
When you fail an exam, you blame the test. When you ace it, you praise your genius. What is this called?
Psychology

When you fail an exam, you blame the test. When you ace it, you praise your genius. What is this called?

When you fail an exam, you blame the test. When you ace it, you praise your genius. What is this called?

Discover more
Why paper books may stick with you better than screens
Psychology

Why paper books may stick with you better than screens

Kindle lovers, prepare to be completely humbled. Tactile feedback—the physical weight of the book and the geographic location of the words on a page—creates…

Discover more
Watching someone ruins your own technique
Psychology

Watching someone ruins your own technique

You can pick up a terrible habit just by staring at someone doing it. Mirror neurons force us to replicate the exact flawed actions of others without even…

Discover more
StackyMore discoveries in the app
Download on the App Store