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The article, “The Future of Psychology: Connecting Mind to Brain”, by Lisa Barrett talks about a possible solution to the problem that involves two suggestions. The problem addressed in this article is that the two are not real in the same way, creating the mind–brain correspondence problem.
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The usage of digital technology has increased in the past two decades. It has increased human exposure to excessive durations of screen time, which is a significant concern since electronic technology has advanced. Researchers and practitioners have been encouraged to focus on digital well-being as a result of this. As a result of government-enforced public health interventions to prevent the pandemic, screen time has grown even further during COVID-19. With global communities under pressure, the only way to stay socially and emotionally linked was to use the internet. We should minimize the use of electronic devices at night and avoid the effect of blue light on the secretion of melatonin at night, so as to ensure good sleep and eye closure time. In addition, when we use blue light rich product at night, the approved anti-blue light glasses or screen cover may be a good choice to avoid blue light-induced injury (Zhao et.al, 2018) We chose to do this study since there aren't many detailed empirical overviews of screen time in the COVID-19 period in the current literature.