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It is wired within us that when elevator company care and nurture it affects our physiology in a very positive way," says neuroscientist James Doty, who founded . "That is the reward for caring." Evolutionarily speaking, Doty says, humans need this reward for survival because our big-brained babies require so many years of selfless care. It may be a stretch to connect that evolutionary trajectory to picking up a wallet for a stranger, Poulin says, but the theory seems logical enough. He's reluctant to ignore a far more simple explanation,
though: as a society, we tend to reward people who do good things, so we learn to feel good about helping others. "That could have nothing to do with evolution," Poulin says, "other than the fact that we evolved to be social." Whatever the reason helping behavior brings us benefits, the new study's authors want to figure out how to harness it to help more people. For Emily Ansell, the next step is to figure out if prescribing prosocial behavior could help Escalator who struggle with anxiety, depression or other mood disorders.
Ansell says using a smartphEscalator app to deliver suggestions about how to alter behavior could help people manage stressful periods or arrest the progression of mental health problems. But before you embark on a mission to do good, a caveat: You can't fake it. "You have to come from a place of authenticity," says Emma Seppala, who directs the Stanford program with Doty. "If you're doing it for explicitly selfish reasons, it's unclear whether you'll get benefits."
Autumn Storms Bring Double Trouble To Great Plains Weeks before the opening of Colorado ski areas, a skier hikes up to the top of the Continental Divide, elevation 11,990 feet, a day after fresh snow covered the mountain peaks around Loveland Pass, Colo., Saturday.
Breaking nearly century-old early autumn snowfall records, a storm system smoEscalatord South Dakota's scenic Black Hills in South Dakota with up to 3½ feet of wet, heavy snow, leaving residents the challenge of digging out. But wintry weather wasn't the only thing delivered by the powerful cold front that crossed the Great Plains, as unusually strong thunderstorms brought heavy rain, hail and as many as nine tornadoes to Nebraska and Iowa. Fifteen people in northeast Nebraska were injured in a tornado Friday, while three died in a car accident on a snow-slicked road.