Liz Rose on Instagram: "3 Touches That Mean Attraction 1. The Light Arm Brush This is one of the most instinctive attraction cues. When someone lightly brushes your arm during conversation, it’s not just friendliness, it’s the nervous system testing emotional closeness. That quick, casual touch releases oxytocin, the bonding hormone, and allows the brain to gauge your reaction. If you don’t pull away, it signals emotional safety, which deepens attraction. 2. The Lower Back Touch A touch on the l

Songs That Should Not Work on Instagram: "In 2009 at the World Science Festival, Bobby McFerrin delivered one of the most iconic demonstrations of how instinctive music can be. During the event Notes & Neurons: In Search of the Common Chorus, he used only a few simple movements—no verbal instructions at all—to guide the audience into singing a melody built on the pentatonic scale. The crowd followed him effortlessly. The moment became a powerful example of how people everywhere, regardless of cu

Explaining Insects 🦋 on Instagram: "Ants mourn their dead in their own instinctive, collective way. When one ant dies, its body eventually releases oleic acid, a chemical signal that tells the colony “this one has fallen.” Other ants pick up the scent, stop to inspect the body, and then gently carry it away to a designated refuse area — almost like a cemetery for the colony. It isn’t mourning like humans feel, but it resembles a funeral ritual: • Workers detect the death-scent. • They transport

Tech Nuro on Instagram: "Optimus accidentally knocks over a few bottles, then suddenly throws both hands up to its “face” in a quick, instinctive motion—almost like it’s grabbing and pulling off an invisible VR headset. A split-second later, the robot loses balance and falls backward. The whole sequence looks strangely human, as if Optimus momentarily forgot it wasn’t wearing VR gear at all. All rights reserved to the original creator. For credit or removal requests, please contact me via direct