Show Notes
We’ve all been late at some point, but for some, tardiness is a chronic habit. You probably know someone who’s always running behind, or maybe you’re the one struggling to make it on time.
While it can be frustrating, research shows that chronic lateness isn’t just a matter of poor time management or lack of discipline. For some, it might even be linked to underlying psychological and neurological factors.
What causes chronic lateness? Why don’t they just look at the clock? What’s going on in the brain of a chronic latecomer? In under 3 minutes, we answer your questions!
To listen to the last episodes, you can click here :
Does sleeping next to someone improve sleep quality?
Could intentional lazy parenting foster your child's independence?
What is a testicle bath?
A podcast written and realised by Amber Minogue.
First broadcast : 2025-02-04 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
More from Do you really know?
For some, a trip to the hairdresser feels like a chore, while for others, it’s a refreshing boost. Either way, getting regular haircuts isn’t just a matter of appearance; it’s key to maintaining healthy hair and encouraging natural renewal. Cutting your hair doesn’t make it grow faster, as some people would have you believe, but it does make it stronger.
If you drink alcohol, the chances are that on occasion you’ve overdone it and drunk way more than you planned to. Or maybe you decided to let yourself have a big night out, even though you know you’d have to deal with a pounding headache the next morning.
Today, “left” and “right” are the main labels we use to categorise political views, but their origins go back over two centuries. To understand, we have to go back to the French Revolution in 1789.
The perineum is a group of muscles that works like a hammock, stretching from the pubic bone to the tailbone. To pinpoint its location, try coughing; you’ll feel a downward pressure in your lower abdomen.
At a time when Europe faces a "baby bust," the role of children in public spaces is sparking new debate. Increasingly, restaurants, hotels, and even tour operators are rolling out “adults only” policies.