Description
Village Effect: Why Face-to-Face Contact Matters by Susan Pinker explores the profound impact of in-person social interactions on health, happiness, and longevity. Drawing from neuroscience, psychology, and real-world studies, Pinker argues that digital communication cannot replace the benefits of physical presence in our relationships.
She examines how close-knit communities, where face-to-face contact is frequent, contribute to longer lifespans and better emotional well-being. Using examples from diverse cultures, including Sardinian villages where people live exceptionally long lives, Pinker reveals how social bonds shape our cognitive and physical health.
This book challenges the modern reliance on virtual connections and makes a compelling case for prioritizing real-world interactions. It is a thought-provoking read for anyone interested in human behavior, relationships, and well-being.
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