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Jul 2, 2020 - This Pin was discovered by Cabin World. Discover (and save!) your own Pins on Pinterest.
We can thank shoes for many things: They keep our feet clean, comfortable and protected (and most importantly, they prevent stubbed toes). There is, however, something to be said about the glorious, godlike sensation of stepping outside barefooted every now and again. The sunbathed concrete warms your...
Christina Wallace makes a case for the Portfolio Career as the future of work: it de-risks a volatile and unpredictable job market, adapts to changing life stages, and builds skills and expands networks better than a singular "day job."
There is no crystal ball that will help us predict how surviving a pandemic will impact our lives a year or even six months from now. But one thing is certain—for the foreseeable future, we’re going to be spending time and living in our homes in a way that most of us never anticipated. That presents interesting challenges for the people who design, build, furnish, decorate, and help us buy and sell our houses. From bigger, ultra-functional kitchen pantries to FaceTime real-estate walk-throughs, some of our favorite experts weigh in on what comes next.
What would the perfect cup of coffee look like without a counter full of gear and gadgets? Anyone can make a great cup by following a few simple rules.
spaceavailable.tv MELATI WIJSEN Melati Wijsen is an 19 year old full time changemaker from Indonesia. She founded Bye Bye Plastic Bags when she was 12 years ...
For Los Angeles-based television executive Stephanie Steele and her husband Peter, and millions of Americans like them, orders to shelter in place became a cue to flee.
Spending time outside can decrease negative thought patterns and help you stay focused. Even a video of nature can lift the spirits.
There’s a whole bunch of stuff you can grow indoors — and you don’t even need a balcony
Whether it’s teaching about catching a fish, building a house out of mud or hunting and eating exotic wildlife, primitive living videos are attracting millions of hits on YouTube.
Joel Salatin is an American farmer, lecturer, and author whose books include Folks, This Ain’t Normal, You Can Farm and Salad Bar Beef. Beyond Labels: A Doctor and a Farmer Conquer Food Confusion One Bite at a Time is available for preorder now. https://www.amazon.com/Beyond-Labels-Doctor-Conquer-Confusion/dp/1733686606
For many guys, the pandemic has allowed them to see what really matters — whether that’s spending more time with their kids or finally telling off their shitty boss It’s nice to think of returning to the people, places and things we once loved, but will we ever be able to enjoy them the way we once did? As much as I love leaving my house, I feel like it will be a while before I can enjoy grabbing a latte from a barista, taking a muffin sample from an anonymous basket or using a key attached to a giant, germ-y spoon just to access a bathroom. Besides, what exactly are we returning to?
Many of the traditional steps on the academic or professional ladder revolve around intellectual aptitude: standardized tests, SATs and ACTs, college GPA, the MCAT or GRE... the list goes on. But in the last few decades, researchers have suggested people underestimate the power of non-cognitive attributes like motivation, attitude, and especially grit.
The office, for the foreseeable future, is dead. Google and Facebook are telling employees they can work remotely until 2021. Twitter is allowing employees to work from home “forever.” A number of big banks are contemplating never fully refilling their office towers in Manhattan. Last week, my colleague Matthew Haag wrote a thoroughly depressing story in which the chief executive of Halstead Real Estate asked him point blank: “Looking forward, are people going to want to crowd into offices?” Call me crazy, but I’m still thinking: Yes. Maybe not today, maybe not tomorrow, but someday. The modern office may be the target of bleak caricature — the lighting is bad, the meetings are long, the only recourse to boredom is filching a colleague’s stapler and embalming it in lemon Jell-O (if you work at Dunder Mifflin). But over the coming months, I suspect that those of us who spent most of our careers in offices will grow to miss them.
Whether you're quarantining with kids who are becoming increasingly bored, IKEA Russia has your back. The retailer has just released a new campaign, bringing back the childhood adventures indoors.
Why are you not home gardening? A new study from the Princeton University Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering says everyone should.
When you realise that money doesn’t equal wealth, a lot can change.
A holistic psychiatrist explains how to set healthy intentions and the right tone for your day with this 5-minute morning meditation based in mindfulness.
With all of the time spent in isolation recently, with nothing but our own internal monologue for company, we may be uniquely well-prepared to begin (and benefit from) keeping a journal. No longer just the pursuit of teary-eyed teenage love-me-nots, or even dissolute travel writers with a Moleskine, journalling has helped some very successful men make sense of the world around them. Mr Bill Gates has one; as did Messrs Thomas Jefferson, Charles Darwin and Henry David Thoreau (whose journal while in isolation at Walden became a classic piece of American literature) and some of history’s best ideas began life as inarticulate scribbles on a diary page. As Mr Alan Ziegler, professor of writing at Columbia University in New York, and author of The Writing Workshop Notebook, tells MR PORTER, “a journal helps us understand the outer world, and explore our inner world. It is a journey of possibility”. He says, “in these strange times, you may find comfort recounting pleasant memories, or what brings you joy; or lay out doubts and unfinished aspects of your life. It can be very good for your mental wellbeing, too.” In journalling, as in everything else, starting is the easy part. But how to carry on, even after everything is back to normal, is all important. Thankfully, the professor has plenty of advice on how to maintain, organise and make the most of your journal during isolation.
New York’s cemeteries have overflowed before. In the 1850s, the people filling the cemetery were not all dead. Throughout the hot days of summer, New Yorkers flocked to Brooklyn’s sprawling Green-Wood Cemetery in order to breathe and move. The city’s population had increased fivefold in five decades, and people needed a place to escape from their tiny homes. Despite warnings to disperse, people continued picnicking among the mausoleums. But instead of punishing the cemetery-goers, city officials took a different approach. To accommodate the demand, they built a park a few blocks away. It would come to be one of the most effective public-health measures in the city’s history. For the past 150 years, Prospect Park has occupied more than 500 acres in the heart of Brooklyn. Just within the perimeter stretches a wide road that’s closed to traffic, divided in half for bikes and pedestrians. It’s more than three miles around. In the center of America’s largest and densest city, you can run as far as you like, surrounded by trees, without crossing a single street or seeing a single car.
The Buy Nothing Project is described on its website as “a worldwide network of hyper-local gift economies.” The actual communities are collected on Facebook, but it’s the real world where the magic happens. Neighbors, as defined by strictly delineated parameters that vary by group, meet on their local BNP Facebook pages to post requests or donate items. There’s no money or trading allowed, and the person doing the “gifting,” as it's called by members, is allowed to use any criteria she pleases to select the recipient. Some people draw numbers. Others ask members to post answers to a specific question, such as their favorite superhero or breakfast food. Often, the givers just want to know how their items will be used.
Well, after much toing and froing, it appears UFC 249 will go ahead in Jacksonville, Florida not, as UFC president Dana White had suggested, on a private island. For weeks White had remained adamant that he would hold the event on a region off the coast of the USA known as UFC Fight Island, in […]
Before the meat shortage has you reaching for the faux alternatives, consider just eating some more goddamn vegetables
Our careers often define us, but in recent weeks, many of us have been forced to reevaluate this notion. Since lockdown, I, for example, a writer by trade, have been mostly horizontal and eating my own weight in brownies. My job has never felt more secondary. Not to mention the fact that working from home really does sometimes mean hardly working. And when you compare your new schedule to what's going on outside your bubble, it can also feel silly. While I see merit in my work as a writer, the importance of my filing copy pales in comparison to the sacrifices being made by thousands of key workers. As the lockdown continues, many of us privileged enough to have time to waste have begun pondering what children’s author and illustrator Mr Dallas Clayton recently summarised in a prescient Instagram post: “What if my job was never meant to define me?”
Forget cocaine, many of L.A.’s hottest soirees feature this ancient Amazonian hallucinogen. But what do you do about a hostess gift?
