HeyJaredGeraldine Walsh
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 8
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Irish Times
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Sep 4, 2026
Latest articles
Revising for exams: What works best? (opens the original)
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Itâs been 25 years since I sat my Leaving Cert, yet the memory of highlighting textbooks and copybooks, writing out notes and rhyming off details is one of those core recollections powered by the anxious repetition and routine of sixth year. Today, a lot has changed and students have far more choice in how they revise. While we had textbooks, printable materials, references and past exam papers, students today have interactive quiz platforms, video revision channels, mobile revision apps, onli
Revising for exams: What works best? | BreakingNews (opens the original)
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It’s been 25 years since I sat my Leaving Cert, yet the memory of highlighting textbooks and copybooks, writing out notes and rhyming off details is one of those core recollections powered by the anxious repetition and routine of sixth year. Today, a lot has changed and students have far more choice in how they revise. While we had textbooks, printable materials, references and past exam papers, students today have interactive quiz platforms, video revision channels, mobile revision apps, online
How psychoeducation can help with depression, bipolar disorder and schizophrenia (opens the original)
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Knowledge is king. When we can rationalise the how and why of something with understanding, evidence and guidance, it can be easier to comprehend the effects and origins of any complications we may be experiencing. Psychoeducation is exactly that â evidence-based guidance on how to manage mental health difficulties such as depression, bipolar disorder and schizophrenia. But psychoeducation goes further by including family members or supportive loved ones to also understand and learn about thes
Girls in Stem: One of the biggest barriers is perception (opens the original)
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Aoibhinn Nà Shúilleabháin, associate professor in the School of Stem Education, Innovation and Global Studies at DCU and award-winning science communicator, says it makes perfect sense now why she chose to study theoretical physics in UCD 25 years ago. âAt the time, it didnât,â she says. âNo one in my family had ever studied physics, mathematics, or engineering. But I grew up in a house where it was all about troubleshooting and problem-solving and fixing things if you could fix them.
Understanding office politics: Personality clashes, power dynamics and unwritten workplace rules (opens the original)
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Office politics is not always something we consider when entering the workforce, perhaps because we canât predict what may or may not happen in the workplace. But most offices and teams have their own dynamic. Hierarchies form and office politics set in. The friendly boss on the first day becomes bossy and controlling, the 30-year veteran you thought was jaded and waiting for retirement is eyeing a top-level promotion, and the loud person on the floor is suspiciously quiet in team meetings or
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