# Staying On The Funny Side Of Bluetooth by Kelly Swanson
"I'm excited about your birthday present," my husband said to me, holding up a small Fedex package with a bow attached, wearing the same expression as last year when he handed me my new gutter irrigation system. "It's something you can use," he said, "to make your life easier." No way could that package hold an overweight Russian nanny named Svetlana who loves Chuck E Cheese and cleaning toilets. I wasn't buying it.
# What Fun Is All About! by Nemanja Prekovic
Everyone would agree that over all, most of us lead a very stressful way of life, with many problems that leave us with at least slight depression. People have found many ways to get rid of a bad mood, or do something that keeps them busy during their spare time or in rare cases the time of boredom. Since who knows when, many have read books or played sports, but as our world was changing, little by little, with every new generation, we've been into other ways so we could keep our minds busy. The modern internet technologies are to thank.
# Mirror Neurons and Laughter by Joe Guse
Browse any college's library and your sure to find several books on the use of humor in psychology. Many of these books are very serious in tone and explain humor using technical jargon and psychological terms many are unfamiliar with, and reading this material it becomes clear that often talking about why something is funny is often a surefire way to slowly kill the joy in conversation. I am very wary of this, but am also endlessly fascinated by new research that explains how and why people build connections through humor.
# Max, Boy Superhero by Mike Rosania
The name's Max. Maybe his mom threw back a few too many Redbulls during the third trimester. Maybe it's his uncontrollable A.D.D. Either way, Max is a hyperactive, constantly moving force to be reckoned with.
