and we have a wonderful guest psychologist tatyana berezina, professor of the department of extreme psychologyow state psychological and pedagogical university. hello tatyana , hello there is time in all sciences. here is theology before physics. but since we will talk not only about the essence of time, but also about how to manage physics, we will not touch it. there are a lot of good things. and i recently came across a study about biological and psychological time, which was done by scientists from the university of liverpool. they studied how people perceive time during isolation about tatyana’s view of how covid changes time, like any other epidemic isolation. deprivation, what does it do to our time? but the fact that time changes during isolation is a fairly well-known fact. the only question is how it changes . there were studies when people volunteers were naturally placed in an isolated room, where they did not have a change of day and night, there were no social contacts, nevertheless there was something to do. hobby some interests food, and they had to somehow manage their time. w

you a podcast from grigory tarasevich and i am its host grigory tarasevich and many thanks to tatyana berezinaay's guests a professor at the moscow state pedagogical university pedagogical university department of extreme psychology. thank you tatyana thank you. whether pulls if you keep silent. two in the wind it's a pity you can't run away, you know i'll die. if you do not forgive, if not sorry. we are left with you, only two everything is destroyed by the hell of doubts, who we are not the infinity of the will of freezing, we are in the cold of touch. senya's chair pulls melancholy without you, of course i'll rip it off. t nights from our hands ira keep silent two two, if you do not forgive. if you do not forgive sh, you only need yours with you. and in the eyes only sadness of anxiety, as if the sea was captured by a storm, as if the roads were covered with ashes. to live on a bucket, you know, i keep silent, yours run to you know if you don’t forgive yours? if you keep silent, i'll dial two. l, if you don’t forgive, if you don’t forgive. if i don't forgive i will die. s alexandrovna i'm s

listeners with you are refusing jöndinger, and i am its host grigory tarasevich and many thanks to tatyana berezinaests a professor at the moscow state pedagogical university pedagogical university department of psychology. thank you tatyana thank you. hello, i'm pilot cosmonaut anton shkapper is a space history podcast. today igor adolfovich marinin is my guest, journalist, academician of the tsiolkovsky russian academy of cosmonautics 27 years. he was the editor-in-chief of space news magazine, and today we will talk about space journalism. there are sports journalists and they say, you can safely attribute to space journalists. please tell us what space journalism is. and what are you doing now anyway? well, in general , you correctly said that journalism is different, including space journalism, there is also television and radio journalism. i consider myself one of the journalists who write like this in the ninety-first year with my help was organized by the magazine produced by the space news magazine. and from that year until 18, we released it, er, with varying success , or as you said, tha

are with you podcast from zhedinger, and i am its host grigory tarasevich and many thanks to tatyana berezinastate pedagogical university pedagogical university department of extreme psychology. thank you tatyana thank you. this is a podcast of the psyche. here we rummage through the labyrinths of consciousness, looking for the truth and as a rule, we find a place for untruth, at least a path to it. i am a journalist natalya loseva, my co-host is a psychologist, candidate of psychological sciences mikhail khors hello hello albert good afternoon. i already know a little about your history. let's tell your version so you have problems with a girl. more precisely, with the fact that i am now trying to abstract from the memories of her, because it interferes with working in another city on a business trip, that is, when i arrive in the city, i always remember that she was waiting for me here. here we walked here she smiled at me. and all this adds such an emotional background that it does not allow me to concentrate on work, and therefore i want somehow a person has not been in my life for a year

listeners with you podcast from zhedinger, and i am its host grigory tarasevich and many thanks to tatyana berezinao was in our today's guests professor of the moscow state psychologist of the pedagogical university of the department of extreme psychology. thank you tatyana thank you. hello this podcast is a must read. i'm aglaya for batnikova. director writer. today we will talk with vadim levital, a writer and literary critic, about the truma novel on the hood and silence at breakfast. hello vadim uh. let 's first talk about this novel for those who have not read it, but we are talking about new york, this is the forty-third year, the second world war and youth. bohemian new yorker a is having a good time and aspiring young writer a gets to know his neighbor's young girlfriend. uh, indeterminate occupation he's me charmed and they have, gentle friendship, let's figure it out. this is generally a novel about love or friendship. well, i would say, first of all, that this novel is still about the main character, that is, is it the fact that it seems to me that the most important thing in this text i