Click the link below the picture
.
For a brief time in 2017, fidget spinners were inescapable. They lined the shelves of department stores and gas stations, and teachers struggled to manage the sudden influx of twirling plastic devices in classrooms.
But fidgeting didn’t start with the spinner.
Whether it’s flicking a pen, tapping our legs, or fiddling with our hair, fidgeting has long been a standard piece of the human behavioral puzzle. While the science on exactly why we fidget isn’t completely settled, research has already provided us with some strategies we can employ to help make it more productive for our cognitive processes—and less distracting for the people around us.
.
Fidget spinners may have died off as a cultural phenomenon, but they could still be useful for some people. Photo by David Bartus via Pexels
.
.
Click the link below for the article:
.
__________________________________________
James' World 2 
Leave a Reply