Alex Jordan
Lead Content Strategist at Freelance
Editorial Lead at Skyscanner, Head of Growth for P. the 2-minute politics newsletter
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
innerself.com | Alex Jordan
Is marriage truly protective against dementia? What does an 18-year study of 24,000+ people reveal? Why are divorced and never-married adults at lower risk? Does this challenge our assumptions about relationships and aging? What are the implications for cognitive health screening? by Alex Jordan, InnerSelf.comFor decades, marriage has been touted as a cornerstone of health and longevity.
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2 weeks ago |
innerself.com | Alex Jordan
Is wealth the strongest predictor of how long you'll live? Why are rich Europeans living longer than wealthy Americans? How does the U.S. health system deepen inequality? What can survival data teach us about economic justice? Are there policy solutions that could close the mortality gap? by Alex Jordan, InnerSelf.comThe new study published in the New England Journal of Medicine (NEJM) draws on data from over 73,000 adults aged 50 to 85 across 17 countries.
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2 weeks ago |
innerself.com | Alex Jordan
How hunger neurons shape your immune systemWhy fasting changes your blood, even if you don’t skip mealsThe brain-to-liver-to-immune cell communication pipelineWhat this could mean for obesity, malnutrition, and mental healthWhy thinking changes biology—literallyby Alex Jordan, InnerSelf.comFor years, scientists assumed that immune changes during fasting were driven by nutrient deprivation. Fewer calories in, fewer resources for the immune system to work with—simple, right? Not anymore.
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2 weeks ago |
innerself.com | Alex Jordan
Why do we worship billionaires as visionaries and saviors? What historical and media forces built the myth of wealthy exceptionalism? How does idolizing billionaires distort public policy and deepen inequality? What’s the hidden cost of measuring worth by wealth? How do we shift from admiration to accountability? by Alex Jordan, InnerSelf.comThe rise of the “billionaire genius” isn’t an accident. It’s a story—carefully written, polished, and repeated until it became gospel.
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3 weeks ago |
innerself.com | Alex Jordan
What is a meme and how does it evolve? How do memes spread conspiracy theories? Why are memes so psychologically effective? Are you unintentionally helping conspiracy spread? How can we use memes responsibly? by Alex Jordan, InnerSelf.comThe term “meme” was coined by Richard Dawkins in 1976, long before the internet turned it into a cultural force. Originally, it referred to an idea that spreads from person to person within a culture.
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