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To Date
steemdelegated 3.366 SP to @summyji072026/01/24 02:02:06
steemdelegated 3.366 SP to @summyji07
2026/01/24 02:02:06
| delegatee | summyji07 |
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}steemdelegated 3.467 SP to @summyji072024/12/17 21:11:18
steemdelegated 3.467 SP to @summyji07
2024/12/17 21:11:18
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}steemdelegated 3.571 SP to @summyji072023/11/14 12:51:12
steemdelegated 3.571 SP to @summyji07
2023/11/14 12:51:12
| delegatee | summyji07 |
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}steemdelegated 5.366 SP to @summyji072023/10/21 05:31:12
steemdelegated 5.366 SP to @summyji07
2023/10/21 05:31:12
| delegatee | summyji07 |
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steemdelegated 16.133 SP to @summyji07
2023/09/22 11:16:09
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}hridoyray84upvoted (100.00%) @summyji07 / 11-best-trading-platforms-for-day-trading-of-july-20232023/08/30 04:09:57
hridoyray84upvoted (100.00%) @summyji07 / 11-best-trading-platforms-for-day-trading-of-july-2023
2023/08/30 04:09:57
| author | summyji07 |
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}hridoyray84flagged (-100.00%) @summyji07 / 11-best-trading-platforms-for-day-trading-of-july-20232023/08/30 04:09:48
hridoyray84flagged (-100.00%) @summyji07 / 11-best-trading-platforms-for-day-trading-of-july-2023
2023/08/30 04:09:48
| author | summyji07 |
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}summyji07published a new post: i-love-music2023/07/22 03:28:00
summyji07published a new post: i-love-music
2023/07/22 03:28:00
| author | summyji07 |
| body | I love music streaming and live singer. 1Department of Culture, Communication and Media, University College London, London, United Kingdom 2Department of Philosophy, Sociology, Education and Applied Psychology, University of Padua, Padua, Italy 3School of Humanities and Communication Arts, Western Sydney University, Penrith, NSW, Australia 4Melbourne Conservatorium of Music, University of Melbourne, Melbourne, VIC, Australia Editorial on the Research Topic The Impact of Music on Human Development and Well-Being Music is one of the most universal ways of expression and communication for humankind and is present in the everyday lives of people of all ages and from all cultures around the world (Mehr et al., 2019). Hence, it seems more appropriate to talk about musics (plural) rather than in the singular (Goble, 2015). Furthermore, research by anthropologists as well as ethnomusicologists suggests that music has been a characteristic of the human condition for millennia (cf. Blacking, 1976; Brown, 1999; Mithen, 2005; Dissanayake, 2012; Higham et al., 2012; Cross, 2016). Nevertheless, whilst the potential for musical behavior is a characteristic of all human beings, its realization is shaped by the environment and the experiences of individuals, often within groups (North and Hargreaves, 2008; Welch and McPherson, 2018). Listening to music, singing, playing (informally, formally), creating (exploring, composing, improvising), whether individually and collectively, are common activities for the vast majority of people. Music represents an enjoyable activity in and of itself, but its influence goes beyond simple amusement. These activities not only allow the expression of personal inner states and feelings, but also can bring about many positive effects in those who engage in them. There is an increasing body of empirical and experimental studies concerning the wider benefits of musical activity, and research in the sciences associated with music suggests that there are many dimensions of human life—including physical, social, educational, psychological (cognitive and emotional)—which can be affected positively by successful engagement in music (Biasutti and Concina, 2013). Learning in and through music is something that can happen formally (such as part of structured lessons in school), as well as in other-than-formal situations, such as in the home with family and friends, often non-sequentially and not necessarily intentional, and where participation in music learning is voluntary, rather than mandated, such as in a community setting (cf. Green, 2002; Folkestad, 2006; Saether, 2016; Welch and McPherson, 2018). Such benefits are evidenced across the lifespan, including early childhood (Gerry et al., 2012; Williams et al., 2015; Linnavalli et al., 2018), adolescence (McFerran et al., 2018), and older adulthood (Lindblad and de Boise, 2020). Within these lifespan perspectives, research into music's contribution to health and well-being provides evidence of physical and psychological impacts (MacDonald et al., 2013; Fancourt and Finn, 2019; van den Elzen et al., 2019). Benefits are also reported in terms of young people's educational outcomes (Guhn et al., 2019), and successful musical activity can enhance an individual's sense of social inclusion (Welch et al., 2014) and social cohesion (Elvers et al., 2017). This special issue provides a collection of 21, new research articles that deepen and develop our understanding of the ways and means that music can impact positively on human development and well-being. The collection draws on the work of 88 researchers from 17 different countries across the world, with each article offering an illustration of how music can relate to other important aspects of human functioning. In addition, the articles collectively illustrate a wide range of contemporary research approaches. These provide evidence of how different research aims concerning the wider benefits of music require sensitive and appropriate methodologies. In terms of childhood and adolescence, for example, Putkinen et al. demonstrate how musical training is likely to foster enhanced sound encoding in 9 to 15-year-olds and thus be related to reading skills. A separate Finnish study by Saarikallio et al. provides evidence of how musical listening influences adolescents' perceived sense of agency and emotional well-being, whilst demonstrating how this impact is particularly nuanced by context and individuality. Aspects of mental health are the focus for an Australian study by Stewart et al. of young people with tendencies to depression. The article explores how, despite existing literature on the positive use of music for mood regulation, music listening can be double-edged and could actually sustain or intensify a negative mood. A Portuguese study by Martins et al. shifts the center of attention from mental to physical benefits in their study of how learning music can support children's coordination. They provide empirical data on how a sustained, 24-week programme of Orff-based music education, which included the playing of simple tuned percussion instruments, significantly enhanced the manual dexterity and bimanual coordination in participant 8-year-olds compared to their active control (sports) and passive control peers. A related study by Loui et al. in the USA offers insights into the neurological impact of sustained musical instrument practice. Eight-year-old children who play one or more musical instruments for at least 0.5 h per week had higher scores on verbal ability and intellectual ability, and these correlated with greater measurable connections between particular regions of the brain related to both auditory-motor and bi-hemispheric connectivity. Younger, pre-school children can also benefit from musical activities, with associations being reported between informal musical experiences in the home and specific aspects of language development. A UK-led study by Politimou et al. found that rhythm perception and production were the best predictors of young children's phonological awareness, whilst melody perception was the best predictor of grammar acquisition, a novel association not previously observed in developmental research. In another pre-school study, Barrett et al. explored the beliefs and values held by Australian early childhood and care practitioners concerning the value of music in young children's learning. Despite having limited formal qualifications and experience of personal music learning, practitioners tended overall to have positive attitudes to music, although this was biased toward music as a recreational and fun activity, with limited support for the notion of how music might be used to support wider aspects of children's learning and development. Engaging in music to support a positive sense of personal agency is an integral feature of several articles in the collection. In addition to the Saarikallio team's research mentioned above, Moors et al. provide a novel example of how engaging in collective beatboxing can be life-enhancing for throat cancer patients in the UK who have undergone laryngectomy, both in terms of supporting their voice rehabilitation and alaryngeal phonation, as well as patients' sense of social inclusion and emotional well-being. One potential reason for these positive findings is examined in an Australian study by Krause et al.. They apply the lens of self-determination theory to examine musical participation and well-being in a large group of 17 to 85-year-olds. Respondents to an online questionnaire signaled the importance of active music making in their lives in meeting three basic psychological needs embracing a sense of competency, relatedness and autonomy. The use of public performance in music therapy is the subject of a US study by Vaudreuil et al. concerning the social transformation and reintegration of US military service members. Two example case studies are reported of service members who received music therapy as part of their treatment for post-traumatic stress disorder, traumatic brain injury, and other psychological health concerns. The participants wrote, learned, and refined songs over multiple music therapy sessions and created song introductions to share with audiences. Subsequent interviews provide positive evidence of the beneficial psychological effects of this programme of audience-focused musical activity. Relatedly, McFerran et al. in Australia examined the ways in which music and trauma have been reported in selected music therapy literature from the past 10 years. The team's critical interpretive synthesis of 36 related articles led them to identify four different ways in which music has been used beneficially to support those who have experienced trauma. These approaches embrace the use of music for stabilizing (the modulation of physiological processes) and entrainment (the synchronization of music and movement), as well as for expressive and performative purposes—the fostering of emotional and social well-being. The therapeutic potential of music is also explored in a detailed case study by Fachner et al.. Their research focuses on the nature of critical moments in a guided imagery and music session between a music therapist and a client, and evidences how these moments relate to underlying neurological function in the mechanics of music therapy. At the other end of the age span, and also related to therapy, an Australian study by Brancatisano et al. reports on a new Music, Mind, and Movement programme for people in their eighties with mild to moderate dementia. Participants involved in the programme tended to show an improvement in aspects of cognition, particularly verbal fluency and attention. Similarly, Wilson and MacDonald report on a 10-week group music programme for young Scottish adults with learning difficulties. The research data suggest that participants enjoyed the programme and tended to sustain participation, with benefits evidenced in increased social engagement, interaction and communication. The role of technology in facilitating access to music and supporting a sense of agency in older people is the focus for a major literature review by Creech, now based in Canada. Although this is a relatively under-researched field, the available evidence suggests that that older people, even those with complex needs, are capable of engaging with and using technology in a variety of ways that support their musical perception, learning and participation and wider quality of life. Related to the particular needs of the young, children's general behavior can also improve through music, as exampled in an innovative, school-based, intensive 3-month orchestral programme in Italy with 8 to 10-year-olds. Fasano et al. report that the programme was particularly beneficial in reducing hyperactivity, inattention and impulsivity, whilst enhancing inhibitory control. These benefits are in line with research findings concerning successful music education with specific cases of young people with ADHD whose behavior is characterized by these same disruptive symptoms (hyperactivity, inattention, and impulsivity). Extra-musical benefits are also reported in a study of college students (Bachelors and Masters) and amateur musicians in a joint Swiss-UK study. Antonini Philippe et al. suggest that, whilst music making can offer some health protective effects, there is a need for greater health awareness and promotion among advanced music students. Compared to the amateur musicians, the college music students evaluated their overall quality of life and general and physical health more negatively, as did females in terms of their psychological health. Somewhat paradoxically, the college students who had taken part in judged performances reported higher psychological health ratings. This may have been because this sub-group were slightly older and more experienced musicians. Music appears to be a common accompaniment to exercise, whether in the gym, park or street. Nikol et al. in South East Asia explore the potential physical benefits of synchronous exercise to music, especially in hot and humid conditions. Their randomized cross-over study (2019) reports that “time-to-exhaustion” under the synchronous music condition was 2/3 longer compared to the no-music condition for the same participants. In addition, perceived exertion was significantly lower, by an average of 22% during the synchronous condition. Comparisons between music and sport are often evidenced in the body of existing Frontiers research literature related to performance and group behaviors. Our new collection contains a contribution to this literature in a study by Habe et al.. The authors investigated elite musicians and top athletes in Slovenia in terms of their perceptions of flow in performance and satisfaction with life. The questionnaire data analyses suggest that the experience of flow appears to influence satisfaction with life in these high-functioning individuals, albeit with some variations related to discipline, participant sex and whether considering team or individual performance. A more formal link between music and movement is the focus of an exploratory case study by Cirelli and Trehub. They investigated a 19-month-old infant's dance-like, motorically-complex responses to familiar and unfamiliar songs, presented at different speeds. Movements were faster for the more familiar items at their original tempo. The child had been observed previously as moving to music at the age of 6 months. Finally, a novel UK-based study by Waddington-Jones et al. evaluated the impact of two professional composers who were tasked, individually, to lead a 4-month programme of group composing in two separate and diverse community settings—one with a choral group and the other in a residential home, both funded as part of a music programme for the Hull City of Culture in 2017. In addition to the two composers, the participants were older adults, with the residential group being joined by schoolchildren from a local Primary school to collaborate in a final performance. Qualitative data analyses provide evidence of multi-dimensional psychological benefits arising from the successful, group-focused music-making activities. In summary, these studies demonstrate that engaging in musical activity can have a positive impact on health and well-being in a variety of ways and in a diverse range of contexts across the lifespan. Musical activities, whether focused on listening, being creative or re-creative, individual or collective, are infused with the potential to be therapeutic, developmental, enriching, and educational, with the caveat provided that such musical experiences are perceived to be engaging, meaningful and successful by those who participate. Collectively, these studies also celebrate the multiplicity of ways in which music can be experienced. Reading across the articles might raise a question as to whether or not any particular type of musical experience is seen to be more beneficial compared with another. The answer, at least in part, is that the empirical evidence suggests that musical engagement comes in myriad forms along a continuum of more or less overt activity, embracing learning, performing, composing and improvising, as well as listening and appreciating. Furthermore, given the multidimensional neurological processing of musical experience, it seems reasonable to hypothesize that it is perhaps the level of emotional engagement in the activity that drives its degree of health and well-being efficacy as much as the activity's overt musical features. And therein are opportunities for further research! Author Contributions The editorial was drafted by GW and approved by the topic Co-editors. All authors listed have made a substantial, direct and intellectual contribution to the Edited Collection, and have approved this editorial for publication. Conflict of Interest The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest. Acknowledgments We are very grateful to all the contributing authors and their participants for their positive engagement with this Frontiers Research Topic, and also for the Frontiers staff for their commitment and support in bringing this topic to press. References Biasutti, M., and Concina, E. (2013). “Music education and transfer of learning,” in Music: Social Impacts, Health Benefits and Perspectives, eds P. Simon and T. Szabo (New York, NY: Nova Science Publishers, Inc Series: Fine Arts, Music and Literature), 149–166. Google Scholar Blacking, J. (1976). How Musical Is Man? London: Faber & Faber. Google Scholar Brown, S. (1999). “The ‘musilanguage’ model of music evolution,” in The Origins of Music, eds N. L. Wallin, B. Merker, and S. Brown (Cambridge: The MIT Press), 271–301. doi: 10.7551/mitpress/5190.003.0022 CrossRef Full Text Cross, I. (2016). “The nature of music and its evolution,” in Oxford Handbook of Music Psychology, eds S. Hallam, I. Cross, and M. Thaut (New York, NY: Oxford University Press), 3–18. doi: 10.1093/oxfordhb/9780198722946.013.5 CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar Dissanayake, E. (2012). The earliest narratives were musical. Res. Stud. Music Educ. 34, 3–14. doi: 10.1177/1321103X12448148 CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar Elvers, P., Fischinger, T., and Steffens, J. (2017). Music listening as self-enhancement: effects of empowering music on momentary explicit and implicit self-esteem. Psychol. Music 46, 307–325. doi: 10.1177/0305735617707354 CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar Fancourt, D., and Finn, S. (2019). What Is the Evidence on the Role of the Arts in Improving Health and Well-Being? A Scoping Review. Copenhagen: World Health Organisation. Google Scholar Folkestad, G. (2006). Formal and informal learning situations or practices vs formal and informal ways of learning. Br. J. Music Educ. 23, 135–145. doi: 10.1017/S0265051706006887 CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar Gerry, D., Unrau, A., and Trainor, L. J. (2012). Active music classes in infancy enhance musical, communicative and social development. Dev. Sci. 15, 398–407. doi: 10.1111/j.1467-7687.2012.01142.x PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar Goble, J. S. (2015). Music or musics?: an important matter at hand. Act. Crit. Theor. Music Educ. 14, 27–42. Available online at: http://act.maydaygroup.org/articles/Goble14_3.pdf Google Scholar Green, L. (2002). How Popular Musicians Learn. Aldershot: Ashgate Press. Google Scholar Guhn, M., Emerson, S. D., and Gouzouasis, P. (2019). A population-level analysis of associations between school music participation and academic achievement. J. Educ. Psychol. 112, 308–328. doi: 10.1037/edu0000376 CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar Higham, T., Basell, L., Jacobi, R., Wood, R., Ramsey, C. B., and Conard, N.J. (2012). Testing models for the beginnings of the Aurignacian and the advent of figurative art and music: the radiocarbon chronology of GeißenklÃsterle. J. Hum. Evol. 62, 664-676. doi: 10.1016/j.jhevol.2012.03.003 PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar Lindblad, K., and de Boise, S. (2020). Musical engagement and subjective wellbeing amongst men in the third age. Nordic J. Music Therapy 29, 20–38. doi: 10.1080/08098131.2019.1646791 CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar Linnavalli, T., Putkinen, V., Lipsanen, J., Huotilainen, M., and Tervaniemi, M. (2018). Music playschool enhances children's linguistic skills. Sci. Rep. 8:8767. doi: 10.1038/s41598-018-27126-5 PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar MacDonald, R., Kreutz, G., and Mitchell, L. (eds.), (2013). Music, Health and Wellbeing. New York, NY: Oxford University Press. doi: 10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199586974.001.0001 CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar McFerran, K. S., Hense, C., Koike, A., and Rickwood, D. (2018). Intentional music use to reduce psychological distress in adolescents accessing primary mental health care. Clin. Child Psychol. Psychiatry 23, 567–581. doi: 10.1177/1359104518767231 PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar Mehr, A., Singh, M., Knox, D., Ketter, D. M., Pickens-Jones, D., Atwood, S., et al. (2019). Universality and diversity in human song. Science 366:eaax0868. doi: 10.1126/science.aax0868 PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar Mithen, S., (ed.). (2005). Creativity in Human Evolution and Prehistory. London: Routledge. doi: 10.4324/9780203978627 CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar North, A. C., and Hargreaves, D. J. (2008). The Social and Applied Psychology of Music. New York, NY: Oxford University Press. doi: 10.1093/acprof:oso/9780198567424.001.0001 PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar Saether, M. (2016). Music in informal and formal learning situations in ECEC. Nordic Early Childhood Educ. Res. J. 13, 1–13. doi: 10.7577/nbf.1656 CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar van den Elzen, N., Daman, V., Duijkers, M., Otte, K., Wijnhoven, E., Timmerman, H., et al. (2019). The power of music: enhancing muscle strength in older people. Healthcare 7:82. doi: 10.3390/healthcare7030082 PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar Welch, G.F., and McPherson, G. E., (eds.). (2018). “Commentary: Music education and the role of music in people's lives,” in Music and Music Education in People's Lives: An Oxford Handbook of Music Education (New York, NY: Oxford University Press), 3–18. doi: 10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199730810.013.0002 CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar Welch, G. F., Himonides, E., Saunders, J., Papageorgi, I., and Sarazin, M. (2014). Singing and social inclusion. Front. Psychol. 5:803. doi: 10.3389/fpsyg.2014.00803 PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar Williams, K. E., Barrett, M. S., Welch, G. F., Abad, V., and Broughton, M. (2015). Associations between early shared music activities in the home and later child outcomes: findings from the longitudinal study of Australian Children. Early Childhood Res. Q. 31, 113–124. doi: 10.1016/j.ecresq.2015.01.004 CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar Keywords: music, wider benefits, lifespan, health, well-being Citation: Welch GF, Biasutti M, MacRitchie J, McPherson GE and Himonides E (2020) Editorial: The Impact of Music on Human Development and Well-Being. Front. Psychol. 11:1246. doi: 10.3389/fpsyg.2020.01246 Received: 12 January 2020; Accepted: 13 May 2020; Published: 17 June 2020. Edited by: Cheryl Diane Metcalf, University of Southampton, United Kingdom Reviewed by: George Waddell, Royal College of Music, United Kingdom Pamela Burnard, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom Copyright © 2020 Welch, Biasutti, MacRitchie, McPherson and Himonides. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY). The use, distribution or reproduction in other forums is permitted, provided the original author(s) and the copyright owner(s) are credited and that the original publication in this journal is cited, in accordance with accepted academic practice. No use, distribution or reproduction is permitted which does not comply with these terms. *Correspondence: Graham F. Welch, [email protected]; Michele Biasutti, [email protected] Disclaimer: All claims expressed in this article are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of their affiliated organizations, or those of the publisher, the editors and the reviewers. Any product that may be evaluated in this article or claim that may be made by its manufacturer is not guaranteed or endorsed by the publisher. People also looked at Singing and social inclusion Graham F. Welch, Evangelos Himonides, Jo Saunders, Ioulia Papageorgi and Marc Sarazin Editorial: Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19): The Impact and Role of Mass Media During the Pandemic Patrícia Arriaga, Francisco Esteves, Marina A. Pavlova and Nuno Piçarra Beliefs and Values About Music in Early Childhood Education and Care: Perspectives From Practitioners Margaret S. Barrett, Libby M. Flynn, Joanne E. Brown and Graham F. Welch Flow and Satisfaction With Life in Elite Musicians and Top Athletes Katarina Habe, Michele Biasutti and Tanja Kajtna re |
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"body": "I love music streaming and live singer.\n1Department of Culture, Communication and Media, University College London, London, United Kingdom\n2Department of Philosophy, Sociology, Education and Applied Psychology, University of Padua, Padua, Italy\n3School of Humanities and Communication Arts, Western Sydney University, Penrith, NSW, Australia\n4Melbourne Conservatorium of Music, University of Melbourne, Melbourne, VIC, Australia\nEditorial on the Research Topic\nThe Impact of Music on Human Development and Well-Being\n\nMusic is one of the most universal ways of expression and communication for humankind and is present in the everyday lives of people of all ages and from all cultures around the world (Mehr et al., 2019). Hence, it seems more appropriate to talk about musics (plural) rather than in the singular (Goble, 2015). Furthermore, research by anthropologists as well as ethnomusicologists suggests that music has been a characteristic of the human condition for millennia (cf. Blacking, 1976; Brown, 1999; Mithen, 2005; Dissanayake, 2012; Higham et al., 2012; Cross, 2016). Nevertheless, whilst the potential for musical behavior is a characteristic of all human beings, its realization is shaped by the environment and the experiences of individuals, often within groups (North and Hargreaves, 2008; Welch and McPherson, 2018). Listening to music, singing, playing (informally, formally), creating (exploring, composing, improvising), whether individually and collectively, are common activities for the vast majority of people. Music represents an enjoyable activity in and of itself, but its influence goes beyond simple amusement.\n\nThese activities not only allow the expression of personal inner states and feelings, but also can bring about many positive effects in those who engage in them. There is an increasing body of empirical and experimental studies concerning the wider benefits of musical activity, and research in the sciences associated with music suggests that there are many dimensions of human life—including physical, social, educational, psychological (cognitive and emotional)—which can be affected positively by successful engagement in music (Biasutti and Concina, 2013). Learning in and through music is something that can happen formally (such as part of structured lessons in school), as well as in other-than-formal situations, such as in the home with family and friends, often non-sequentially and not necessarily intentional, and where participation in music learning is voluntary, rather than mandated, such as in a community setting (cf. Green, 2002; Folkestad, 2006; Saether, 2016; Welch and McPherson, 2018).\n\nSuch benefits are evidenced across the lifespan, including early childhood (Gerry et al., 2012; Williams et al., 2015; Linnavalli et al., 2018), adolescence (McFerran et al., 2018), and older adulthood (Lindblad and de Boise, 2020). Within these lifespan perspectives, research into music's contribution to health and well-being provides evidence of physical and psychological impacts (MacDonald et al., 2013; Fancourt and Finn, 2019; van den Elzen et al., 2019). Benefits are also reported in terms of young people's educational outcomes (Guhn et al., 2019), and successful musical activity can enhance an individual's sense of social inclusion (Welch et al., 2014) and social cohesion (Elvers et al., 2017).\n\nThis special issue provides a collection of 21, new research articles that deepen and develop our understanding of the ways and means that music can impact positively on human development and well-being. The collection draws on the work of 88 researchers from 17 different countries across the world, with each article offering an illustration of how music can relate to other important aspects of human functioning. In addition, the articles collectively illustrate a wide range of contemporary research approaches. These provide evidence of how different research aims concerning the wider benefits of music require sensitive and appropriate methodologies.\n\nIn terms of childhood and adolescence, for example, Putkinen et al. demonstrate how musical training is likely to foster enhanced sound encoding in 9 to 15-year-olds and thus be related to reading skills. A separate Finnish study by Saarikallio et al. provides evidence of how musical listening influences adolescents' perceived sense of agency and emotional well-being, whilst demonstrating how this impact is particularly nuanced by context and individuality. Aspects of mental health are the focus for an Australian study by Stewart et al. of young people with tendencies to depression. The article explores how, despite existing literature on the positive use of music for mood regulation, music listening can be double-edged and could actually sustain or intensify a negative mood.\n\nA Portuguese study by Martins et al. shifts the center of attention from mental to physical benefits in their study of how learning music can support children's coordination. They provide empirical data on how a sustained, 24-week programme of Orff-based music education, which included the playing of simple tuned percussion instruments, significantly enhanced the manual dexterity and bimanual coordination in participant 8-year-olds compared to their active control (sports) and passive control peers. A related study by Loui et al. in the USA offers insights into the neurological impact of sustained musical instrument practice. Eight-year-old children who play one or more musical instruments for at least 0.5 h per week had higher scores on verbal ability and intellectual ability, and these correlated with greater measurable connections between particular regions of the brain related to both auditory-motor and bi-hemispheric connectivity.\n\nYounger, pre-school children can also benefit from musical activities, with associations being reported between informal musical experiences in the home and specific aspects of language development. A UK-led study by Politimou et al. found that rhythm perception and production were the best predictors of young children's phonological awareness, whilst melody perception was the best predictor of grammar acquisition, a novel association not previously observed in developmental research. In another pre-school study, Barrett et al. explored the beliefs and values held by Australian early childhood and care practitioners concerning the value of music in young children's learning. Despite having limited formal qualifications and experience of personal music learning, practitioners tended overall to have positive attitudes to music, although this was biased toward music as a recreational and fun activity, with limited support for the notion of how music might be used to support wider aspects of children's learning and development.\n\nEngaging in music to support a positive sense of personal agency is an integral feature of several articles in the collection. In addition to the Saarikallio team's research mentioned above, Moors et al. provide a novel example of how engaging in collective beatboxing can be life-enhancing for throat cancer patients in the UK who have undergone laryngectomy, both in terms of supporting their voice rehabilitation and alaryngeal phonation, as well as patients' sense of social inclusion and emotional well-being.\n\nOne potential reason for these positive findings is examined in an Australian study by Krause et al.. They apply the lens of self-determination theory to examine musical participation and well-being in a large group of 17 to 85-year-olds. Respondents to an online questionnaire signaled the importance of active music making in their lives in meeting three basic psychological needs embracing a sense of competency, relatedness and autonomy.\n\nThe use of public performance in music therapy is the subject of a US study by Vaudreuil et al. concerning the social transformation and reintegration of US military service members. Two example case studies are reported of service members who received music therapy as part of their treatment for post-traumatic stress disorder, traumatic brain injury, and other psychological health concerns. The participants wrote, learned, and refined songs over multiple music therapy sessions and created song introductions to share with audiences. Subsequent interviews provide positive evidence of the beneficial psychological effects of this programme of audience-focused musical activity.\n\nRelatedly, McFerran et al. in Australia examined the ways in which music and trauma have been reported in selected music therapy literature from the past 10 years. The team's critical interpretive synthesis of 36 related articles led them to identify four different ways in which music has been used beneficially to support those who have experienced trauma. These approaches embrace the use of music for stabilizing (the modulation of physiological processes) and entrainment (the synchronization of music and movement), as well as for expressive and performative purposes—the fostering of emotional and social well-being.\n\nThe therapeutic potential of music is also explored in a detailed case study by Fachner et al.. Their research focuses on the nature of critical moments in a guided imagery and music session between a music therapist and a client, and evidences how these moments relate to underlying neurological function in the mechanics of music therapy.\n\nAt the other end of the age span, and also related to therapy, an Australian study by Brancatisano et al. reports on a new Music, Mind, and Movement programme for people in their eighties with mild to moderate dementia. Participants involved in the programme tended to show an improvement in aspects of cognition, particularly verbal fluency and attention. Similarly, Wilson and MacDonald report on a 10-week group music programme for young Scottish adults with learning difficulties. The research data suggest that participants enjoyed the programme and tended to sustain participation, with benefits evidenced in increased social engagement, interaction and communication.\n\nThe role of technology in facilitating access to music and supporting a sense of agency in older people is the focus for a major literature review by Creech, now based in Canada. Although this is a relatively under-researched field, the available evidence suggests that that older people, even those with complex needs, are capable of engaging with and using technology in a variety of ways that support their musical perception, learning and participation and wider quality of life.\n\nRelated to the particular needs of the young, children's general behavior can also improve through music, as exampled in an innovative, school-based, intensive 3-month orchestral programme in Italy with 8 to 10-year-olds. Fasano et al. report that the programme was particularly beneficial in reducing hyperactivity, inattention and impulsivity, whilst enhancing inhibitory control. These benefits are in line with research findings concerning successful music education with specific cases of young people with ADHD whose behavior is characterized by these same disruptive symptoms (hyperactivity, inattention, and impulsivity).\n\nExtra-musical benefits are also reported in a study of college students (Bachelors and Masters) and amateur musicians in a joint Swiss-UK study. Antonini Philippe et al. suggest that, whilst music making can offer some health protective effects, there is a need for greater health awareness and promotion among advanced music students. Compared to the amateur musicians, the college music students evaluated their overall quality of life and general and physical health more negatively, as did females in terms of their psychological health. Somewhat paradoxically, the college students who had taken part in judged performances reported higher psychological health ratings. This may have been because this sub-group were slightly older and more experienced musicians.\n\nMusic appears to be a common accompaniment to exercise, whether in the gym, park or street. Nikol et al. in South East Asia explore the potential physical benefits of synchronous exercise to music, especially in hot and humid conditions. Their randomized cross-over study (2019) reports that “time-to-exhaustion” under the synchronous music condition was 2/3 longer compared to the no-music condition for the same participants. In addition, perceived exertion was significantly lower, by an average of 22% during the synchronous condition.\n\nComparisons between music and sport are often evidenced in the body of existing Frontiers research literature related to performance and group behaviors. Our new collection contains a contribution to this literature in a study by Habe et al.. The authors investigated elite musicians and top athletes in Slovenia in terms of their perceptions of flow in performance and satisfaction with life. The questionnaire data analyses suggest that the experience of flow appears to influence satisfaction with life in these high-functioning individuals, albeit with some variations related to discipline, participant sex and whether considering team or individual performance.\n\nA more formal link between music and movement is the focus of an exploratory case study by Cirelli and Trehub. They investigated a 19-month-old infant's dance-like, motorically-complex responses to familiar and unfamiliar songs, presented at different speeds. Movements were faster for the more familiar items at their original tempo. The child had been observed previously as moving to music at the age of 6 months.\n\nFinally, a novel UK-based study by Waddington-Jones et al. evaluated the impact of two professional composers who were tasked, individually, to lead a 4-month programme of group composing in two separate and diverse community settings—one with a choral group and the other in a residential home, both funded as part of a music programme for the Hull City of Culture in 2017. In addition to the two composers, the participants were older adults, with the residential group being joined by schoolchildren from a local Primary school to collaborate in a final performance. Qualitative data analyses provide evidence of multi-dimensional psychological benefits arising from the successful, group-focused music-making activities.\n\nIn summary, these studies demonstrate that engaging in musical activity can have a positive impact on health and well-being in a variety of ways and in a diverse range of contexts across the lifespan. Musical activities, whether focused on listening, being creative or re-creative, individual or collective, are infused with the potential to be therapeutic, developmental, enriching, and educational, with the caveat provided that such musical experiences are perceived to be engaging, meaningful and successful by those who participate.\n\nCollectively, these studies also celebrate the multiplicity of ways in which music can be experienced. Reading across the articles might raise a question as to whether or not any particular type of musical experience is seen to be more beneficial compared with another. The answer, at least in part, is that the empirical evidence suggests that musical engagement comes in myriad forms along a continuum of more or less overt activity, embracing learning, performing, composing and improvising, as well as listening and appreciating. Furthermore, given the multidimensional neurological processing of musical experience, it seems reasonable to hypothesize that it is perhaps the level of emotional engagement in the activity that drives its degree of health and well-being efficacy as much as the activity's overt musical features. And therein are opportunities for further research!\n\nAuthor Contributions\nThe editorial was drafted by GW and approved by the topic Co-editors. All authors listed have made a substantial, direct and intellectual contribution to the Edited Collection, and have approved this editorial for publication.\n\nConflict of Interest\nThe authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest.\n\nAcknowledgments\nWe are very grateful to all the contributing authors and their participants for their positive engagement with this Frontiers Research Topic, and also for the Frontiers staff for their commitment and support in bringing this topic to press.\n\nReferences\nBiasutti, M., and Concina, E. (2013). “Music education and transfer of learning,” in Music: Social Impacts, Health Benefits and Perspectives, eds P. Simon and T. Szabo (New York, NY: Nova Science Publishers, Inc Series: Fine Arts, Music and Literature), 149–166.\n\nGoogle Scholar\n\nBlacking, J. (1976). How Musical Is Man? London: Faber & Faber.\n\nGoogle Scholar\n\nBrown, S. (1999). “The ‘musilanguage’ model of music evolution,” in The Origins of Music, eds N. L. Wallin, B. Merker, and S. Brown (Cambridge: The MIT Press), 271–301. doi: 10.7551/mitpress/5190.003.0022\n\nCrossRef Full Text\n\nCross, I. (2016). “The nature of music and its evolution,” in Oxford Handbook of Music Psychology, eds S. Hallam, I. Cross, and M. Thaut (New York, NY: Oxford University Press), 3–18. doi: 10.1093/oxfordhb/9780198722946.013.5\n\nCrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar\n\nDissanayake, E. (2012). The earliest narratives were musical. Res. Stud. Music Educ. 34, 3–14. doi: 10.1177/1321103X12448148\n\nCrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar\n\nElvers, P., Fischinger, T., and Steffens, J. (2017). Music listening as self-enhancement: effects of empowering music on momentary explicit and implicit self-esteem. Psychol. Music 46, 307–325. doi: 10.1177/0305735617707354\n\nCrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar\n\nFancourt, D., and Finn, S. (2019). What Is the Evidence on the Role of the Arts in Improving Health and Well-Being? A Scoping Review. Copenhagen: World Health Organisation.\n\nGoogle Scholar\n\nFolkestad, G. (2006). Formal and informal learning situations or practices vs formal and informal ways of learning. Br. J. Music Educ. 23, 135–145. doi: 10.1017/S0265051706006887\n\nCrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar\n\nGerry, D., Unrau, A., and Trainor, L. J. (2012). Active music classes in infancy enhance musical, communicative and social development. Dev. Sci. 15, 398–407. doi: 10.1111/j.1467-7687.2012.01142.x\n\nPubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar\n\nGoble, J. S. (2015). Music or musics?: an important matter at hand. Act. Crit. Theor. Music Educ. 14, 27–42. Available online at: http://act.maydaygroup.org/articles/Goble14_3.pdf\n\nGoogle Scholar\n\nGreen, L. (2002). How Popular Musicians Learn. Aldershot: Ashgate Press.\n\nGoogle Scholar\n\nGuhn, M., Emerson, S. D., and Gouzouasis, P. (2019). A population-level analysis of associations between school music participation and academic achievement. J. Educ. Psychol. 112, 308–328. doi: 10.1037/edu0000376\n\nCrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar\n\nHigham, T., Basell, L., Jacobi, R., Wood, R., Ramsey, C. B., and Conard, N.J. (2012). Testing models for the beginnings of the Aurignacian and the advent of figurative art and music: the radiocarbon chronology of GeißenklÃsterle. J. Hum. Evol. 62, 664-676. doi: 10.1016/j.jhevol.2012.03.003\n\nPubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar\n\nLindblad, K., and de Boise, S. (2020). Musical engagement and subjective wellbeing amongst men in the third age. Nordic J. Music Therapy 29, 20–38. doi: 10.1080/08098131.2019.1646791\n\nCrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar\n\nLinnavalli, T., Putkinen, V., Lipsanen, J., Huotilainen, M., and Tervaniemi, M. (2018). Music playschool enhances children's linguistic skills. Sci. Rep. 8:8767. doi: 10.1038/s41598-018-27126-5\n\nPubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar\n\nMacDonald, R., Kreutz, G., and Mitchell, L. (eds.), (2013). Music, Health and Wellbeing. New York, NY: Oxford University Press. doi: 10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199586974.001.0001\n\nCrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar\n\nMcFerran, K. S., Hense, C., Koike, A., and Rickwood, D. (2018). Intentional music use to reduce psychological distress in adolescents accessing primary mental health care. Clin. Child Psychol. Psychiatry 23, 567–581. doi: 10.1177/1359104518767231\n\nPubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar\n\nMehr, A., Singh, M., Knox, D., Ketter, D. M., Pickens-Jones, D., Atwood, S., et al. (2019). Universality and diversity in human song. Science 366:eaax0868. doi: 10.1126/science.aax0868\n\nPubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar\n\nMithen, S., (ed.). (2005). Creativity in Human Evolution and Prehistory. London: Routledge. doi: 10.4324/9780203978627\n\nCrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar\n\nNorth, A. C., and Hargreaves, D. J. (2008). The Social and Applied Psychology of Music. New York, NY: Oxford University Press. doi: 10.1093/acprof:oso/9780198567424.001.0001\n\nPubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar\n\nSaether, M. (2016). Music in informal and formal learning situations in ECEC. Nordic Early Childhood Educ. Res. J. 13, 1–13. doi: 10.7577/nbf.1656\n\nCrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar\n\nvan den Elzen, N., Daman, V., Duijkers, M., Otte, K., Wijnhoven, E., Timmerman, H., et al. (2019). The power of music: enhancing muscle strength in older people. Healthcare 7:82. doi: 10.3390/healthcare7030082\n\nPubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar\n\nWelch, G.F., and McPherson, G. E., (eds.). (2018). “Commentary: Music education and the role of music in people's lives,” in Music and Music Education in People's Lives: An Oxford Handbook of Music Education (New York, NY: Oxford University Press), 3–18. doi: 10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199730810.013.0002\n\nCrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar\n\nWelch, G. F., Himonides, E., Saunders, J., Papageorgi, I., and Sarazin, M. (2014). Singing and social inclusion. Front. Psychol. 5:803. doi: 10.3389/fpsyg.2014.00803\n\nPubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar\n\nWilliams, K. E., Barrett, M. S., Welch, G. F., Abad, V., and Broughton, M. (2015). Associations between early shared music activities in the home and later child outcomes: findings from the longitudinal study of Australian Children. Early Childhood Res. Q. 31, 113–124. doi: 10.1016/j.ecresq.2015.01.004\n\nCrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar\n\nKeywords: music, wider benefits, lifespan, health, well-being\n\nCitation: Welch GF, Biasutti M, MacRitchie J, McPherson GE and Himonides E (2020) Editorial: The Impact of Music on Human Development and Well-Being. Front. Psychol. 11:1246. doi: 10.3389/fpsyg.2020.01246\n\nReceived: 12 January 2020; Accepted: 13 May 2020;\nPublished: 17 June 2020.\n\nEdited by:\n\nCheryl Diane Metcalf, University of Southampton, United Kingdom\nReviewed by:\n\nGeorge Waddell, Royal College of Music, United Kingdom\nPamela Burnard, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom\nCopyright © 2020 Welch, Biasutti, MacRitchie, McPherson and Himonides. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY). The use, distribution or reproduction in other forums is permitted, provided the original author(s) and the copyright owner(s) are credited and that the original publication in this journal is cited, in accordance with accepted academic practice. No use, distribution or reproduction is permitted which does not comply with these terms.\n\n*Correspondence: Graham F. Welch, [email protected]; Michele Biasutti, [email protected]\n\nDisclaimer: All claims expressed in this article are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of their affiliated organizations, or those of the publisher, the editors and the reviewers. Any product that may be evaluated in this article or claim that may be made by its manufacturer is not guaranteed or endorsed by the publisher.\n\nPeople also looked at\nSinging and social inclusion\nGraham F. Welch, Evangelos Himonides, Jo Saunders, Ioulia Papageorgi and Marc Sarazin\n\nEditorial: Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19): The Impact and Role of Mass Media During the Pandemic\nPatrícia Arriaga, Francisco Esteves, Marina A. Pavlova and Nuno Piçarra\n\nBeliefs and Values About Music in Early Childhood Education and Care: Perspectives From Practitioners\nMargaret S. Barrett, Libby M. Flynn, Joanne E. Brown and Graham F. Welch\n\nFlow and Satisfaction With Life in Elite Musicians and Top Athletes\nKatarina Habe, Michele Biasutti and Tanja Kajtna\n re",
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summyji07updated their account properties
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}summyji07published a new post: 11-best-trading-platforms-for-day-trading-of-july-20232023/07/22 01:18:21
summyji07published a new post: 11-best-trading-platforms-for-day-trading-of-july-2023
2023/07/22 01:18:21
| author | summyji07 |
| body | The best online day trading platforms offer advanced features, fast execution, a large selection of research, low costs and a robust mobile app for trading on the go. If you’re a day trader (or an aspiring day trader), you probably have a good idea of what you want in a brokerage and online trading platform: low costs, premium research, innovative strategy tools and a comprehensive trading platform. (Not a day trader yet? Learn the basics with our guide to how day trading works.) But how do the online brokers and their trading platforms stack up when it comes to meeting those needs? Below, we’ve selected the best brokers and platforms for day trading in a variety of categories so you can choose one based on your personal priorities. Summary of the best trading platforms: Fidelity Investments. Merrill Edge. Interactive Brokers. TD Ameritrade. J.P. Morgan Self-Directed Investing. E*TRADE. TradeStation. ZacksTrade. Firstrade. Ally Invest. Charles Schwab. Why you can trust NerdWallet's picks: Our writers and editors together have more than 50 years of experience writing about finance, and follow strict guidelines to maintain editorial integrity. We do a deep, independent analysis of dozens of investment firms, sorting through the details to find and evaluate the information investors want when choosing an investing account. To see our full methodology and learn more about our process, read our criteria for evaluating online brokers. #stockmarket #stocks #investing #trading #investment #money #finance #forex #invest #nifty #investor #business #sharemarket #financialfreedom #bitcoin #trader #cryptocurrency #entrepreneur #sensex #daytrader #stock #wallstreet #wealth #nse #forextrader #bse #stockmarketindia #daytrading #stockmarketnews #forextrading |
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"body": "The best online day trading platforms offer advanced features, fast execution, a large selection of research, low costs and a robust mobile app for trading on the go.\n\nIf you’re a day trader (or an aspiring day trader), you probably have a good idea of what you want in a brokerage and online trading platform: low costs, premium research, innovative strategy tools and a comprehensive trading platform. (Not a day trader yet? Learn the basics with our guide to how day trading works.) \n\nBut how do the online brokers and their trading platforms stack up when it comes to meeting those needs? Below, we’ve selected the best brokers and platforms for day trading in a variety of categories so you can choose one based on your personal priorities.\n\nSummary of the best trading platforms:\nFidelity Investments.\n\nMerrill Edge.\n\nInteractive Brokers.\n\nTD Ameritrade.\n\nJ.P. Morgan Self-Directed Investing.\n\nE*TRADE.\n\nTradeStation.\n\nZacksTrade.\n\nFirstrade.\n\nAlly Invest.\n\nCharles Schwab.\n\nWhy you can trust NerdWallet's picks: Our writers and editors together have more than 50 years of experience writing about finance, and follow strict guidelines to maintain editorial integrity. We do a deep, independent analysis of dozens of investment firms, sorting through the details to find and evaluate the information investors want when choosing an investing account. To see our full methodology and learn more about our process, read our criteria for evaluating online brokers.\n\n#stockmarket #stocks #investing #trading #investment #money #finance #forex #invest #nifty #investor #business #sharemarket #financialfreedom #bitcoin #trader #cryptocurrency #entrepreneur #sensex #daytrader #stock #wallstreet #wealth #nse #forextrader #bse #stockmarketindia #daytrading #stockmarketnews #forextrading",
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2023/07/21 16:20:03
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| memo | Please support me @alexmove.witness as witness on site https://steemitwallet.com/~witnesses. I send daily Witness vote STEEM reward and developing a learning project SelfDevelopment Club. Your vote is very important to me, summyji07! Good luck! 20230721 |
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}inertiaupvoted (100.00%) @summyji07 / how-to-win-avitar-cash-on-4rabeat2023/07/21 16:20:03
inertiaupvoted (100.00%) @summyji07 / how-to-win-avitar-cash-on-4rabeat
2023/07/21 16:20:03
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}alexmove.witnesssent 0.001 STEEM to @summyji07- "Hi, summyji07! If you like contests, then I invite you to take part in a series of contests "Workplace" from SelfDevelopment Club. Total prize fund: 375 STEEM. Details in the SelfDevelopment Club comm..."2023/07/21 16:16:03
alexmove.witnesssent 0.001 STEEM to @summyji07- "Hi, summyji07! If you like contests, then I invite you to take part in a series of contests "Workplace" from SelfDevelopment Club. Total prize fund: 375 STEEM. Details in the SelfDevelopment Club comm..."
2023/07/21 16:16:03
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| memo | Hi, summyji07! If you like contests, then I invite you to take part in a series of contests "Workplace" from SelfDevelopment Club. Total prize fund: 375 STEEM. Details in the SelfDevelopment Club community. Have a good day, summyji07! Good luck! 20230721 |
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}beemenginesent 0.001 STEEM to @summyji07- "⚡️Supercharge your content's reach and engagement with Beemengine! Boost your visibility, attract a larger audience, and skyrocket your upvotes 🚀 . Join now at just 1 HIVE/STEEM per month for 24/7 au..."2023/07/21 16:13:06
beemenginesent 0.001 STEEM to @summyji07- "⚡️Supercharge your content's reach and engagement with Beemengine! Boost your visibility, attract a larger audience, and skyrocket your upvotes 🚀 . Join now at just 1 HIVE/STEEM per month for 24/7 au..."
2023/07/21 16:13:06
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| memo | ⚡️Supercharge your content's reach and engagement with Beemengine! Boost your visibility, attract a larger audience, and skyrocket your upvotes 🚀 . Join now at just 1 HIVE/STEEM per month for 24/7 auto voting, a thriving 🌐 community of 1.5k+ interactions, up to 100K boosted posts, tens of dedicated curators, and effortless passive earnings 💰 . Don't miss out - subscribe today at beemengine.com or reply 'subscribe' for a one-month subscription for just 1 HIVE/STEEM |
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}aburihan1upvoted (1.00%) @summyji07 / how-to-win-avitar-cash-on-4rabeat2023/07/21 16:12:30
aburihan1upvoted (1.00%) @summyji07 / how-to-win-avitar-cash-on-4rabeat
2023/07/21 16:12:30
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}baizid123upvoted (1.00%) @summyji07 / how-to-win-avitar-cash-on-4rabeat2023/07/21 16:12:24
baizid123upvoted (1.00%) @summyji07 / how-to-win-avitar-cash-on-4rabeat
2023/07/21 16:12:24
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}mamun123456upvoted (1.00%) @summyji07 / how-to-win-avitar-cash-on-4rabeat2023/07/21 16:12:18
mamun123456upvoted (1.00%) @summyji07 / how-to-win-avitar-cash-on-4rabeat
2023/07/21 16:12:18
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}steem.historyupvoted (1.00%) @summyji07 / how-to-win-avitar-cash-on-4rabeat2023/07/21 16:12:12
steem.historyupvoted (1.00%) @summyji07 / how-to-win-avitar-cash-on-4rabeat
2023/07/21 16:12:12
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2023/07/21 16:12:09
| author | steem.history |
| body | Hello welcome to Steemit world! I'm @steem.history, who is steem witness. This is a recommended post for you.[Newcomers Guide](https://steemitdev.com/guide/@steemitblog/steemit-a-guide-for-newcomers) and [The Complete Steemit Etiquette Guide (Revision 2.0)](https://steemit.com/steem/@steem.history/the-complete-steemit-etiquette-guide-revision-20-homage-1598425779) and, recommended community [Newcomers Community](https://steemit.com/trending/hive-172186) I wish you luck to your steemit activities.<center> https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmXHwdcNs5VPcBft1iSosPdHLpBNBfjuG84g3ffWhMw5JQ/image.png <sub>(The bots avatar has been created using https://robohash.org/)</sub> @steem.history ### My witness activity - [My aspiration for STEEM witness](https://steemit.com/hive-185836/@steem.history/my-aspiration-for-steem-witness-1601280729) - Provides information on Steem. [Reference](https://steemit.com/trending/hive-130095) - Supporting the Steem project. [SPUD4STEEM project](https://steemit.com/trending/spud4steem) - Supporting the community. [Newcomers Community](https://steemit.com/trending/hive-172186),[Steem Sri Lanka](https://steemit.com/trending/hive-133716) ,[WORLD OF XPILAR](https://steemit.com/trending/hive-185836), [GLOBAL STEEM](https://steemit.com/trending/hive-145160), [Scouts](https://steemit.com/trending/hive-181136), [Latino Community](https://steemit.com/trending/hive-188619) ### My featured posts - [The Complete Steemit Etiquette Guide (Revision 2.0) -Homage](https://steemit.com/steem/@steem.history/the-complete-steemit-etiquette-guide-revision-20-homage-1598425779) [](https://steemlogin.com/sign/account-witness-vote?witness=steem.history&approve=1) <sub>please click it!</sub>  <sub>(Go to https://steemit.com/~witnesses and type fbslo at the bottom of the page)</sub> </center> |
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"body": "Hello welcome to Steemit world! \n I'm @steem.history, who is steem witness. \n This is a recommended post for you.[Newcomers Guide](https://steemitdev.com/guide/@steemitblog/steemit-a-guide-for-newcomers) and [The Complete Steemit Etiquette Guide (Revision 2.0)](https://steemit.com/steem/@steem.history/the-complete-steemit-etiquette-guide-revision-20-homage-1598425779) and, recommended community [Newcomers Community](https://steemit.com/trending/hive-172186) \n I wish you luck to your steemit activities.<center> \n \n \n https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmXHwdcNs5VPcBft1iSosPdHLpBNBfjuG84g3ffWhMw5JQ/image.png \n <sub>(The bots avatar has been created using https://robohash.org/)</sub> \n @steem.history \n \n ### My witness activity \n - [My aspiration for STEEM witness](https://steemit.com/hive-185836/@steem.history/my-aspiration-for-steem-witness-1601280729) \n - Provides information on Steem. \n [Reference](https://steemit.com/trending/hive-130095) \n - Supporting the Steem project. \n [SPUD4STEEM project](https://steemit.com/trending/spud4steem) \n - Supporting the community. \n [Newcomers Community](https://steemit.com/trending/hive-172186),[Steem Sri Lanka](https://steemit.com/trending/hive-133716) ,[WORLD OF XPILAR](https://steemit.com/trending/hive-185836), [GLOBAL STEEM](https://steemit.com/trending/hive-145160), [Scouts](https://steemit.com/trending/hive-181136), [Latino Community](https://steemit.com/trending/hive-188619) \n \n ### My featured posts \n - [The Complete Steemit Etiquette Guide (Revision 2.0) -Homage](https://steemit.com/steem/@steem.history/the-complete-steemit-etiquette-guide-revision-20-homage-1598425779) \n \n [](https://steemlogin.com/sign/account-witness-vote?witness=steem.history&approve=1) \n <sub>please click it!</sub> \n \n  \n <sub>(Go to https://steemit.com/~witnesses and type fbslo at the bottom of the page)</sub> \n \n </center>",
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}summyji07published a new post: how-to-win-avitar-cash-on-4rabeat2023/07/21 16:12:03
summyji07published a new post: how-to-win-avitar-cash-on-4rabeat
2023/07/21 16:12:03
| author | summyji07 |
| body | 4Rabet app is a betting platform that allows users to bet on various sporting events such as Football, Cricket, Tennis, Hockey, etc. The app was introduced in India in 2018 until then it is been a favorite of many punters that bet on sporting events. Their main headquarters is in Cyprus and it is open for Indian players. In addition to this, you can use Indian currency as well. Moreover, the app provides sportsbooks and casino games that are engaging and informative at the same time. One of the main features that are making it popular among youngsters is betting in Esports tournaments. So let us dig deep into why 4Rabet apk should be your one and only betting app. Let us get started. Among the top available esports and betting platforms, the 4rabet app is the dominant one in the world, needless to mention India. Over a short span of time, it has grabbed the top spot in the betting world in India owing to its easy portability and user experience. It is available for both iOS and Android devices. And, it is quite noteworthy for the casino, football, and tennis, however, it has gained mastery in IPL, offering slick and top-notch betting performance for its users. And therefore, there is a huge demand for the 4Rabet app download recently. Some Important Attractions of the App In all the betting apps, there happen to be some unique attractions because of which bettors get interested in the particular app. Likewise, 4Rabet is one of the best online betting apps as it provides massive amounts of options to bet on and unparalleled bonus offers, also with numerous other features some of which are as follows: Fast and effortless transaction while depositing and withdrawing. A huge array of sporting events to bet your money. The platform is available in mobile apps and even in website form. There are many online casino games to keep you hooked to the betting site. With betting in esports and live tournaments, 4Rbet apk has become a favorite app for many people looking for betting on various sports. We have pointed out the top features that make 4rbet different than the rest of the betting apps out there. Variety of Sporting Events The best thing about this betting app is it allows you to bet on multiple sports. You can bet on live events as well such as the latest IPL matches or some of the less popular ones also. You will have a blast getting through a plethora of sporting events to bet on. If you are interested in esports, then this cricket betting app is the best for you because it allows you to bet on live esports tournaments. So just get started and keep betting with 4Rbet. Extraordinary live betting stations If you are a fan of live game betting, this is the right app for you. The experience is unparalleled in comparison to other betting apps. With betting in live games you also get features like you can cash out with the help of live graphical models about the live game. In addition to this, the number of live sporting events is limitless; it may take you 1 hour to get through the entire list. Personal Page of Blogs of Educational Posts Notably, the 4Rabet apk contains blogs about various sports to make you understand the basic fundamentals so that you can make an informed decision about betting on any of the sports. While betting people used to check out sites that can predict the results before a game and based on the prediction they would make their decision. However, using the educational post you can make your own decision based on your knowledge. Even we recommend not using a prediction site to bet on sports. |
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| parent author | |
| parent permlink | s4rabeat |
| permlink | how-to-win-avitar-cash-on-4rabeat |
| title | How to win avitar cash on 4rabeat |
| Transaction Info | Block #76564880/Trx 667c7364b9631a7f5bbebbe007475e7468ad4c12 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 76564880,
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"author": "summyji07",
"body": "4Rabet app is a betting platform that allows users to bet on various sporting events such as Football, Cricket, Tennis, Hockey, etc. The app was introduced in India in 2018 until then it is been a favorite of many punters that bet on sporting events. Their main headquarters is in Cyprus and it is open for Indian players. In addition to this, you can use Indian currency as well. \n\nMoreover, the app provides sportsbooks and casino games that are engaging and informative at the same time. One of the main features that are making it popular among youngsters is betting in Esports tournaments. So let us dig deep into why 4Rabet apk should be your one and only betting app. Let us get started.\n\nAmong the top available esports and betting platforms, the 4rabet app is the dominant one in the world, needless to mention India. Over a short span of time, it has grabbed the top spot in the betting world in India owing to its easy portability and user experience. It is available for both iOS and Android devices.\n\n\nAnd, it is quite noteworthy for the casino, football, and tennis, however, it has gained mastery in IPL, offering slick and top-notch betting performance for its users. And therefore, there is a huge demand for the 4Rabet app download recently.\n\nSome Important Attractions of the App\nIn all the betting apps, there happen to be some unique attractions because of which bettors get interested in the particular app. Likewise, 4Rabet is one of the best online betting apps as it provides massive amounts of options to bet on and unparalleled bonus offers, also with numerous other features some of which are as follows:\n\nFast and effortless transaction while depositing and withdrawing.\nA huge array of sporting events to bet your money.\nThe platform is available in mobile apps and even in website form.\nThere are many online casino games to keep you hooked to the betting site. \n\n\nWith betting in esports and live tournaments, 4Rbet apk has become a favorite app for many people looking for betting on various sports. We have pointed out the top features that make 4rbet different than the rest of the betting apps out there. \n\nVariety of Sporting Events\nThe best thing about this betting app is it allows you to bet on multiple sports. You can bet on live events as well such as the latest IPL matches or some of the less popular ones also. You will have a blast getting through a plethora of sporting events to bet on. If you are interested in esports, then this cricket betting app is the best for you because it allows you to bet on live esports tournaments. So just get started and keep betting with 4Rbet. \n\nExtraordinary live betting stations\nIf you are a fan of live game betting, this is the right app for you. The experience is unparalleled in comparison to other betting apps. With betting in live games you also get features like you can cash out with the help of live graphical models about the live game. In addition to this, the number of live sporting events is limitless; it may take you 1 hour to get through the entire list.\n\nPersonal Page of Blogs of Educational Posts\nNotably, the 4Rabet apk contains blogs about various sports to make you understand the basic fundamentals so that you can make an informed decision about betting on any of the sports. While betting people used to check out sites that can predict the results before a game and based on the prediction they would make their decision. However, using the educational post you can make your own decision based on your knowledge. Even we recommend not using a prediction site to bet on sports.",
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}executive-boardsent 0.001 STEEM to @summyji07- "❗ Hello summyji07, welcome to the STEEM ecosystem. The Executive Board is publishing insider infos at https://discord.gg/KyBbmhh on how you will be earning the most coins. It's easy, just follow the i..."2023/07/21 15:57:12
executive-boardsent 0.001 STEEM to @summyji07- "❗ Hello summyji07, welcome to the STEEM ecosystem. The Executive Board is publishing insider infos at https://discord.gg/KyBbmhh on how you will be earning the most coins. It's easy, just follow the i..."
2023/07/21 15:57:12
| amount | 0.001 STEEM |
| from | executive-board |
| memo | ❗ Hello summyji07, welcome to the STEEM ecosystem. The Executive Board is publishing insider infos at https://discord.gg/KyBbmhh on how you will be earning the most coins. It's easy, just follow the instructions. THE 1000X BOOSTER KEY is already waiting for you over there too. 😉 Warm regards, The Executive Board. |
| to | summyji07 |
| Transaction Info | Block #76564584/Trx 4a07d6406778cd43756cc8a9555e3fdfe71e9a24 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
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"from": "executive-board",
"memo": "❗ Hello summyji07, welcome to the STEEM ecosystem. The Executive Board is publishing insider infos at https://discord.gg/KyBbmhh on how you will be earning the most coins. It's easy, just follow the instructions. THE 1000X BOOSTER KEY is already waiting for you over there too. 😉 Warm regards, The Executive Board.",
"to": "summyji07"
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}steemdelegated 18.637 SP to @summyji072023/07/21 15:55:33
steemdelegated 18.637 SP to @summyji07
2023/07/21 15:55:33
| delegatee | summyji07 |
| delegator | steem |
| vesting shares | 30300.000000 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #76564551/Trx be63aad1b7d2e87f632b404f19872acb801bd1ea |
View Raw JSON Data
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}steemcurator01created a new account: @summyji072023/07/21 15:55:30
steemcurator01created a new account: @summyji07
2023/07/21 15:55:30
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| creator | steemcurator01 |
| extensions | [] |
| json metadata | {} |
| memo key | STM75HyADV9CJb6e3WCkBEZeLu4itvrA96breaXR4Kv4sD68fw8na |
| new account name | summyji07 |
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| Transaction Info | Block #76564550/Trx a3bfe7ec3cc8728fb9379188a436f415e184dc2b |
View Raw JSON Data
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Voting Power100.00%
Downvote Power100.00%
Resource Credits100.00%
Reputation Progress72.30%
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0 / 30
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[]