1) What is the smallest number of text messages that they need to send between each other to guarantee that everyone knows all the gossip? (In other words, what's the most efficient texting strategy to make sure each person has every piece of gossip? A text message goes from one person to one person, i.e. if you send one message to two recipients that would count as two messages.
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6 texts. The quickest way is for one of the friends to become the gossip hub You're only going to get this answer via trial and error – trying out different strategies, and coming to the conclusion about which is the most efficient
2) What is the smallest number of phone calls they need to make between each other to guarantee that everyone knows all the gossip? In a phone call between two friends, each friend can share what they know with the other.
This may worth something:
Paul Rudd and the science behind youthful skin | PBS NewsHour
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Paul Rudd poses for a portrait while promoting the movie “Ant-Man and the Wasp” in Pasadena, California, U.S But thanks to dermatologists and decades of research, you can likely mimic his healthy skin if you start early enough
Many skin care products and medical procedures take their cues from this research, but because of the onslaught of cosmetics advertising, it can be hard to spot the best remedies
So, the PBS NewsHour asked three dermatologists for tips on recreating the Paul Rudd effect. It's hard to say which of these reasons best explains Rudd's youthfulness –but Paul, if you want to hang out and chat about it, feel free to call me.
Gossip: Time for ... People spend over 52 mins gossiping every day - Th
This study reveals some psychological facts about gossiping - Gossip mongering | The Economic Times
Other things to check out:
People gossip for average 52 minutes a day | IOL
People gossip 52 minutes a day. But it is not all bad | Jordan Times
"We actually found that the overwhelming majority of gossip was neutral," Megan Robbins, study co-author and UC Riverside psychologist, told NPR
"About three-quarters of the conversation we heard in our sampled conversations was neither positive nor negative,"
The recorders picked up about 10 per cent of participants' conversations, the university said. Anything spoken about a person not present counted as gossip, which research assistants then rated as positive, negative or neutral.
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