DAILY INNOVATION BRIEF by Maryanne Kane, Journalist

 DAILY INNOVATION BRIEF 

By Journalists Edward Kane & Maryanne Kane

BREAKTHROUGH AR-VR LIGHTWEIGHT GLASSES

                                Source:  Stanford University

• A team of spatial computer scientists at Stanford University have created breakthrough AR-VR glasses that look like ordinary eyeglasses but offer extraordinary new perspectives.  Here are some key facts:
• These AR glasses are considered a major breakthrough - they're not big, cumbersome and annoying but are small. lightweight and not obtrusive
• Thinner, lighter and of higher quality than existing models
• They use holographic imaging to overlay vibrant, full color, 3D computed images over the lenses
• They combine advances in AI, display technologies and holographic images
• Meant for all-day wear and considered a breakthrough for AR experiences
• Expected to be of great value to surgeons during surgery
• Also could transform education, entertainment, gaming and job training through the use of computed imagery
• It's in prototype form and is being called "one-of-a-kind" that could disrupt the spatial computing market.

NEW SCIENCE: PHRASES THAT RED FLAG YOU AS INSECURE

                                                                         Source:  Stock

• Psychologists reveal dead giveaway phrases that show a person's lack of confidence.  Here are some examples:

1. "I'm just being honest".  Psychologists:  can be a form of gaslighting used to avoid responsibility for negative comments.
2. "I don't care what people think".  Psychologists: Likely a shield for someone's insecurities when they are acutely sensitive to people's comments.
3. "I was just joking".  Psychologists:  When used after a negative comment, it can be a way of avoiding responsibility.
4. "You're too sensitive".  Psychologists:  Person throwing your upset feeling into question after you took an insult is a cheap way of absolving themselves of guilt.
5. "It's no big deal".  Psychologists:  Another comment to avoid responsibility.

• What all of these phrases have in common:  lack of confidence and security in a relationship to accept responsibility

"Daily Innovation Brief"© By Edward Kane