These Little Words May Signal a Future Breakup - The Good Men Project goodmenproject.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from goodmenproject.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
A UT psychology study published on Feb. 16 found that the changes in a person’s language on social media before and after a breakup can expose their emotional and logical thinking.
The Pandemic Journaling Project includes more than 6,500 entires from some 750 people.
(Photos by Philip Keith and Desiree Rios | The New York Times) Katherine Mason (at left), an anthropologist at Brown University, established the Pandemic Journaling Project with Sarah Willen (at right), an anthropologist at the University of Connecticut.
By Benedict Carey | The New York Times
  | Feb. 17, 2021, 2:10 p.m.
Right now. Right now feels like every other minute of the day, of the week, of the month. Right now feels like forever. ⦠Right now feels so long and without any end in sight, without a change.â â Teacher and mother of four, in her 30s, from Massachusetts.
âRight Now Feels So Long and Without Any End in Sightâ
More than 700 people have been keeping digital diaries as part of Pandemic Journaling Project. It may be the most complete record of our shifting moods in this isolating year.
Credit.Andrea D Aquino
Feb. 15, 2021
âRight now. Right now feels like every other minute of the day, of the week, of the month. Right now feels like forever. ⦠Right now feels so long and without any end in sight, without a change.â â Teacher and mother of four, in her 30s, from Massachusetts.
Those thoughts, typed into a digital journal on May 30, could stand as an anthem for this tragic pandemic year, a cry recognized around the world without explanation or context.