Step into Stat Tales — a space where insights go beyond numbers and every video uncovers what people are really thinking, feeling, and experiencing.

We take surveys, polls, and research from around the world and turn them into short, relatable stories that make you think, smile, or say, “I didn’t know that!”

This isn’t just about stats. It’s about the why behind the numbers — the human side of data, shifts in opinions, and the untold patterns that shape our lives.

If you’re curious about trends, enjoy bite-sized research, or just love learning something new without the boring stuff, you’ll feel right at home here.

Stat Tales — Exploring the world, one story at a time.


Stat Tales

5 months ago | [YT] | 0

Stat Tales

Summer is here, and so is the need for smart sun protection. According to dermatologists, using a broad-spectrum sunscreen with an SPF of 30 or higher can block approximately 97 per cent of UVB rays, the primary cause of sunburn and skin cancer.

Choosing the right oil for your skin can support healthy ageing and prevent premature wrinkles. Oklahoma City’s Pride Cleaning Services reminds you that protecting your skin also protects your health.

Mineral sunscreens, which contain zinc oxide and titanium dioxide, offer instant UV protection and are ideal for sensitive skin, although they may leave a slight white cast.

Chemical sunscreens absorb UV light and are easier to apply, but they must be used in advance and may irritate certain skin types.

Proper application matters, too. Apply approximately two tablespoons to your entire body and reapply every two hours or after swimming to ensure full protection. And remember
that cloud cover and indirect light still allow 80 per cent of UV rays through.

This summer, pack a quality sunscreen, wear a hat, and enjoy the sun safely. Which type of sunscreen will be in your beach bag?


#SunSmartSummer #SkinHealth #SPF30Plus #StatTales #HealthySun #BeachReady

5 months ago | [YT] | 0

Stat Tales

Is crypto making a comeback this summer?

In June 2025, Bitcoin surged past 70,000 dollars again after new U.S. ETF approvals and growing confidence in global regulation. Over 52 per cent of American Gen Z and Millennials say they’re more open to investing in crypto now compared to last year.

The upside? Crypto offers a decentralised, fast, and borderless way to invest and transfer money. It is reshaping industries from finance to art. But volatility remains a concern. Prices can fluctuate drastically in a matter of days, and scams remain common, especially on social media platforms.

Experts now recommend treating crypto like any high-risk asset. Never invest more than you can afford to lose, and always use verified platforms. This summer’s buzz indicates that crypto is evolving with clearer rules and increasing mainstream acceptance. Still, it is not a get-rich-quick ticket but a tool to learn and grow with caution.

Would you add crypto to your digital wallet or stick with traditional savings?

#CryptoNews #Bitcoin2025 #DigitalFinance #StatTales #CryptoInvesting #FintechTrends

5 months ago | [YT] | 0

Stat Tales

Do you think a base tan keeps you safe in the sun? That’s a myth worth rethinking before summer gets serious.
Dermatologists agree that a base tan provides only an SPF of around four, far below the recommended SPF of 30 for real protection. It is not a shield but a sign of skin damage. A recent survey found that 35 per cent of young Americans mistakenly believe that a base tan prevents sunburn.


Tanning may appear healthy, but it breaks down collagen and damages DNA. Over time, this can lead to wrinkles, brown spots, and a higher risk of skin cancer. Tanning beds increase that risk even more. On the upside, some sun exposure helps with vitamin D and improves mood, but experts say you can get those benefits from a short time outside or supplements without risking your skin.


This summer, focus on safe sun habits. Wear broad-spectrum sunscreen, seek shade between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., and avoid tanning beds. Your skin will thank you in the long run.


Will you leave the base tan behind and protect your skin instead?


#SkinHealth #SunSmart #StatTales #SafeSun #HealthySkin

5 months ago | [YT] | 0

Stat Tales

Could your morning cup help you live longer?


A recent study reports that drinking one to two cups of black coffee or coffee with only a small splash of milk and sugar is linked to a 14 percent lower risk of dying from any cause and a 29 to 33 percent lower risk of heart disease death over ten years among 46,000 U.S. adults.


Coffee delivers antioxidants and can support heart health and longevity. Choosing black or lightly sweetened coffee preserves these benefits. On the other hand, adding too much sugar or cream cancels those positive effects and could add extra calories that undermine your health gains.


Experts also warn that more than three cups a day may not add extra benefits, and excess caffeine can cause anxiety or raise blood pressure. Still, enjoying a moderate cup of coffee this summer can be a flavorful way to boost wellness.


Would you switch from your current cup to a simpler, healthier brew?


#CoffeeHealth #StatTales #SummerWellness #HeartSmart #MindfulMorning

5 months ago | [YT] | 0

Stat Tales

Did you know that a 1960s rock band essentially invented social media decades before it was invented?


The Grateful Dead built an open fan community by allowing live taping, mailing newsletters, and sharing recordings. This early content sharing created loyal, grassroots networks and influenced the development of online platforms, such as Usenet and modern fan forums.


By the 1970s and 1980s, Deadheads were among the first to adopt ARPANET mailing lists, drive discussions, and build the first digital fan communities. This model taught us that connecting fans directly and trusting them can outperform traditional marketing and boost loyalty.


This approach has its benefits. It turns audiences into community participants and strengthens brand trust through transparency. However, relinquishing control can lead to unpredictable outcomes and potential dilution of the message.


This summer, as social media continues to evolve, your brand or project can learn from the Grateful Dead. Could inviting open sharing be the next step in building an authentic community?


#SocialMediaHistory #CommunityBuilding #GratefulDead #StatTales #FanCulture #DigitalPioneers

5 months ago | [YT] | 0

Stat Tales

Can lightning inspire cleaner energy?


Scientists in Australia have developed a method to produce green ammonia from air using a laboratory-made plasma spark, similar to lightning. Unlike the traditional Haber-Bosch process, which relies on fossil fuels and high pressure, this method uses room temperature and low energy to pull nitrogen from the air and convert it directly into ammonia gas.


That means fewer emissions and less cost, especially for farming. Ammonia is essential for fertilisers, and it also holds significant promise as a hydrogen carrier and a carbon-free fuel. Researchers say this discovery could eventually let farmers produce fertiliser on-site or help ships run on clean fuel.


Still, the process needs to be more efficient in the final step before it can scale. But with government and industry support, this could change how we power our world and grow our food.


Is this the kind of clean innovation the future needs?


#GreenTech #StatTales #CleanEnergy #AmmoniaInnovation #AustraliaScience #ClimateSolutions #SustainableFarming

6 months ago | [YT] | 0

Stat Tales

Extreme heat is becoming a silent threat in summer, but new wearable tech aims to save lives.


Between 2011 and 2021, 436 outdoor workers in the U.S. died from heat exposure. Farm workers are now 35 times more likely than office staff to suffer heat-related illness.


Innovative devices now monitor your body in real time. Bicep sensors, smartwatches, and sweat patches can track core temperature, sweat loss, and electrolyte balance. These tools alert users to potential dangerous symptoms before they appear. In one pilot by VigiLife, a construction firm reported zero heat illness incidents and saved $200,000 last summer during the scorching months.


The benefits are clear, early warning, personalised alerts, and improved safety on the job. Still, challenges remain. High battery use, data costs, and limited access mean not every worker can benefit yet. Plus, wearable alerts need trust and follow-through from both workers and employers.


As temperatures rise, combining wearable tech with shade breaks, hydration, and smart scheduling may be the safest summer plan. Could heat-sensing gear become the next must-have for outdoor workers?


#HeatTech #WorkerSafety #StatTales #SummerHealth #WearableSafety

6 months ago | [YT] | 0

Stat Tales

Do late-night snacks haunt your dreams?


A recent study from Canada surveyed 1,082 adults about their dietary habits and sleep patterns. Around 40 per cent said certain foods affected their sleep, with nightmares most commonly linked to desserts and dairy, and 22 per cent blamed dairy alone. Among those with lactose intolerance, upsetting dream patterns were especially common.


Eating dairy and sweets before bed can trigger mild stomach upset or micro awakenings that increase the chance of vivid or disturbing dreams. On the other hand, healthy evening habits, such as consuming fruits, vegetables, or herbal tea, are linked to better dream quality and more restful sleep.


This finding does not mean dairy is the enemy. It is more a reminder to pay attention to what—and when—you eat before bed. Consuming heavy or sugar-rich snacks late at night may compromise sleep and mood the next day.


This summer, if you want sweeter dreams, try skipping dairy or sweets close to bedtime. Will you test the theory and tweak your snacks tonight?


#SweetDreams #HealthyEating #StatTales #SummerSleep #DreamScience

6 months ago | [YT] | 0

Stat Tales

Experts say adults typically need 68 to 100 ounces of water daily, but in hot weather, it's recommended to drink about eight ounces every 15 to 20 minutes during activity to stay properly hydrated. That extra sip can help prevent muscle cramps, headaches, and fatigue.

Electrolytes such as sodium, potassium, and magnesium support fluid absorption and help reduce the risk of heat-related illnesses. Having an electrolyte drink or snack during extended workouts can strengthen hydration where plain water might fall short. On the downside, some sports drinks contain added sugar and may not be necessary for short sessions of two hours or less.

Water-rich foods, such as watermelon, cucumber, and coconut water, provide natural hydration without artificial ingredients. Still, overdrinking plain water can dilute sodium levels, a condition called hyponatremia, which is rare but serious.

This summer, hydrate smartly. Drink regularly, include electrolytes during longer outdoor workouts, and listen to your body. Would you tailor your hydration plan for summer adventures?

#HydrationTips #SummerFitness #StatTales #ElectrolyteBalance #HealthySummer

6 months ago | [YT] | 0