The hottest Cognitive Function Substack posts right now

The author took a break due to feeling inadequate after a past failure, but eventually found the courage to return online.
Long COVID impacted the author's health, causing cognitive dysfunction, but they are now recovering with therapy and treatment.
The author started teaching about Large Language Models and successfully turned it into a lucrative online educational business.

The author received a diagnosis of mild neurocognitive disorder secondary to multiple sclerosis, which has had an impact on their cognitive function and ability to work.
The diagnosis has brought a mix of relief and anxiety, as the author grapples with the implications for their future, including concerns about financial stability and support.
Despite the challenges, the author finds humor in the face of fear and uncertainty, learning to navigate life with a new perspective, acceptance, and hope for the future.

Magnesium is crucial for nerve transmission and managing blood sugar levels.
Magnesium deficiency can play a role in cognitive decline and diseases like Alzheimer's.
Supplementing a diet with magnesium-rich foods can improve overall health and metabolism.

Taking creatine can improve your muscular endurance, allowing you to sustain fatigue for longer periods during exercise.
Creatine can help increase muscle mass, leading to enhanced performance with the ability to achieve more reps in training sessions.
In addition to physical benefits, creatine has been found to enhance cognitive function and potentially prevent cognitive decline through supplementation.

Engaging in creative activities can boost mood, reduce anxiety and depression.
Creativity has been linked to improved cognitive function, memory, attention, and problem-solving skills.
Creativity can help develop resilience, adaptability, and social connections, leading to improved well-being.

Get a weekly roundup of the best Substack posts, by hacker news affinity: