Emotions
Bias and Judgement in Rugby Incidents
In rugby, incidents on the pitch often get judged in seconds, but the conversations afterwards tend to last far longer. One moment a national player
April 30, 2026
Learn about the topics that matter to the BTH Staff and Community as they write about their personal life and interests in an honest and casual way.
In rugby, incidents on the pitch often get judged in seconds, but the conversations afterwards tend to last far longer. One moment a national player
There is a pattern in modern life that is difficult to ignore once you have noticed. People move between mild stress, distraction, brief relief, and
There are some words that do not translate neatly into English from another language, and frankly refuse to behave when you try. Hiraeth is one
There is always one. Every time eye gouging comes up in rugby, someone plants a flag and announces, with absolute certainty, that instinct does not
For the past five days, users of Grok have been met with the same message: “high demand.” Access has been limited, inconsistent, and at times
There is a number everyone knows exists but has yet to be determined: “How many suicides are caused by algorithms?” The question implies a single,
There is a particular kind of silence that follows the loss of a pet. It is not loud or dramatic, not even especially visible to
Someone recently sent me a podcast claiming that rhesus negative blood “should not exist” and, naturally, suggesting that those of us who have it might
Grief is a universal experience, yet the circumstances of loss shape the emotions and the cognitive patterns that follow. Losing a friend or family member
The version of the law of sustainment in this context describes a constraint on behaviour driven by identity. It states that people tend to continue