@undiacondya: Respuesta a @Edgar Yustis ¿Aspirara los pelos de nuestra mascota 🐶? #dyson #reseña #prueba #review #aspiradora #longervideos #opinionpersonal

Diana y Aarón
Diana y Aarón
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Region: MX
Sunday 18 February 2024 21:29:11 GMT
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alecg193
Ale :
para esos pelitos de alfombra hay un removedor de silicona que literal cuesta $200 en Amazon y es una MARAVILLA, los remueves y luego los aspiras
2024-02-18 22:17:50
291
lunalet252626
Lunalet26 :
Para lo que cuesta una Dyson, debería tener un aditamento especial para llegar a todos los lugares del auto. Hay mejores opciones para aspirar el🚗
2024-02-19 02:51:43
283
karjacc
Kwenthryth :
Me alegra ver qué existe otra cajuela que se ve como la mía en este mundo 😭😁
2024-02-18 23:00:02
140
noahid1
Quejas eternas :
No me alcanza para la dyson😅, los pelitos yo los quito tallando con un limpia vidrios y pulverizando algún limpiador de tanto en tanto para humedecer y aromatizar 👍 soluciones de pobres jeje
2024-02-19 04:39:19
7
borucas
Borucas :
Primero “safen” los pelitos con una esponja de trastes de esas asperas que vienen de colores. Y luego la aspiradora.
2024-02-20 21:55:19
10
pldenny
Denny pl. :
Yo tengo 5 perros y tengo la dyson, como tip antes de apirar pasa un cepillo para que los pelitos se desprendan de la alfombra!
2024-02-19 05:56:11
18
emuna_89
Emuná Delira :
para eso con los guantes de lavar trastes, pasan la mano donde están los pelos y juntan todos
2024-02-19 01:08:29
40
karinamata32
Karina Mata :
el chomchom roller tengo 3 gatos y recoje muy bien el pelo
2024-02-18 21:54:59
7
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Here is what our letter to Lego said: Dear LEGO, We wanted to share an insight about the unique impact LEGO building has on the brain and suggest a small change to enhance the experience for your customers. For many children and adults, building a LEGO set is more than just play—it’s a rewarding mental exercise that promotes feelings of pride and accomplishment. These feelings are tied to the release of serotonin, a neurotransmitter associated with resilience, emotional regulation, and social behaviors like cooperation and patience. Serotonin also supports both early brain development and adult neuroplasticity. However, there’s a small but recurring aspect of the LEGO building process that may disrupt this experience: the presence of leftover pieces. When builders finish a set and find extra pieces, they often feel they might have missed something or made an error. This subtle doubt can reduce the sense of pride and accomplishment, diminishing the serotonin boost that is otherwise a natural result of the building process. We understand that LEGO includes extra pieces to ensure all necessary parts are present. While this is appreciated, it is not explained in the instructions or on the packaging. A simple note, such as “Don’t worry if you have extra pieces left – we include extras in every set!” could assure builders that their work is complete, maintaining their positive experience. This small adjustment could reinforce the sense of achievement and satisfaction, ultimately enhancing the mental and emotional benefits of building LEGO. Thank you for considering this insight. We look forward to seeing how LEGO can continue to support creativity and well-being in such impactful ways. Warm regards, @matterneuroscience
Here is what our letter to Lego said: Dear LEGO, We wanted to share an insight about the unique impact LEGO building has on the brain and suggest a small change to enhance the experience for your customers. For many children and adults, building a LEGO set is more than just play—it’s a rewarding mental exercise that promotes feelings of pride and accomplishment. These feelings are tied to the release of serotonin, a neurotransmitter associated with resilience, emotional regulation, and social behaviors like cooperation and patience. Serotonin also supports both early brain development and adult neuroplasticity. However, there’s a small but recurring aspect of the LEGO building process that may disrupt this experience: the presence of leftover pieces. When builders finish a set and find extra pieces, they often feel they might have missed something or made an error. This subtle doubt can reduce the sense of pride and accomplishment, diminishing the serotonin boost that is otherwise a natural result of the building process. We understand that LEGO includes extra pieces to ensure all necessary parts are present. While this is appreciated, it is not explained in the instructions or on the packaging. A simple note, such as “Don’t worry if you have extra pieces left – we include extras in every set!” could assure builders that their work is complete, maintaining their positive experience. This small adjustment could reinforce the sense of achievement and satisfaction, ultimately enhancing the mental and emotional benefits of building LEGO. Thank you for considering this insight. We look forward to seeing how LEGO can continue to support creativity and well-being in such impactful ways. Warm regards, @matterneuroscience

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