Floating off the coast of Vancouver Island, a 45-minute boat ride to the nearest town, is a sustainable island fortress complete with a dance floor, art gall...
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I love building stuff. Maker, digital...
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Floating off the coast of Vancouver Island, a 45-minute boat ride to the nearest town, is a sustainable island fortress complete with a dance floor, art gall...
My colleagues and I published a couple of different views on the future of “work from home” and remote work last Friday — a story that, if analytics is any sign, really struck a nerve with many of you. That shouldn’t be surprising particularly in the tech industry, where knowledge work fundamentall…
This temptation to multitask has only gotten worse in the work-from-home era. But there are ways to fight it.
Take stock of how the pandemic has wrecked your daily routine, and resolve to feel better in the new year.
Even if 2020 was one long dumpster fire of a year, we sure learned a lot about ourselves. Here's what nearly 1300 people had to say about it.
Sneak calming activities into your busy day
How can we do more to help those who may be suffering at the moment – whether from mental health issues, or generally feeling a little bit isolated or down (understandable given the year everyone has had)? This is something we at MR PORTER are asking ourselves this week on the anniversary of our Health In Mind campaign. When our mates are going through a hard time, it can be just as tough to figure out how best to reach out, and what exactly to say. Beyond checking in, is there anything else we can be doing? We teamed up with our friends at Movember to come up with 33 ways to be a better friend. Have a read, below, get stuck in, and, if you like, let us know the results over on our social media hashtag #TIMEwithHIM. Stop scrolling. Call a friend. Check in.
Today, the average American family spends about 50 percent of their income on necessities like food and shelter, compared to almost 80 percent in 1901. But though the things we buy might make us happy in the moment, that feeling atrophies over time. Here's how to actually be happy with your purchases.
We can’t all move to Denmark, but we can bring some of it to us
YouTuber Mike Shake breaks down the techniques he has found the most useful in switching off at the end of the day.
Even if you’re broke, clueless, and don’t know where to start
If you really think about it, the whole idea of a necktie is rather ridiculous. (Check out today’s “From the Archives” like for more about its history.) It is, literally, a noose that you put around your neck. That is, it’s a device not dissimilar to ones used to kill people. And we don’t wear them for practical purposes; they’re fashion over function. But are they dangerous? Maybe. In 2018, Robin Lüddecke and Thomas Lindner, both professors at the University Hospital Schleswig-Holstein in Germany, co-led a study to determine just that. Specifically, as their paper notes, “negative cerebrovascular effects can be expected by compressing jugular veins and carotids by a necktie.” Or in other words, they wondered if wearing a tie constricted the amount of blood flowing into the wearer’s brain. Seems like a reasonable thing to guess, but being scientists, an experiment was in order.
What can hunter-gatherer societies teach us about work, time, and happiness?
Analysts and investors are hailing the coming of the ‘Shroom Boom’ — and now the race for the trippy goldmine is on
Work from anywhere, live anywhere, travel freely. Digital nomad, location independent, or freed from the tyranny of geography. Whatever you call it, it’s definitely a fantastic asset for your lifestyle. Now that more people are experiencing remote work, more people see the possibilities. Maybe you’ve gotten your feet wet with a flexcation, where you travel […]
Hikaru Dorodango (mud dumpling) is a Japanese art form in which earth and water are molded to create a delicate shiny sphere. There are many ways to make a d...
I’ve been crafting in various forms for years. Here’s some of what I’ve picked up.
The world’s first nearly invisible, interactive home gym that brings live and on-demand fitness classes right to your home. mirror.co
Science shows us that working hard to achieve a goal may increase our sense of satisfaction. Plus: how to measure how happy you are.
From LSD to psilocybin, voters in a few key regions have a chance to decriminalize psychedelics this year — and full legalization might not be far behind
“I can spend hours getting lost in my plants to ease my mind.” Here’s why cannabis enthusiasts are finding zen in the bongsai garden
The one-minute exercise can make a profound difference
I went to the woods because I wished to get away from Twitter
In Los Angeles, a man named Chuck has become a folk hero for one humble service: taking strangers on walks. He’s proving the buddy system can change lives — one step at a time
The 2000s were all about the tiles. What happened? Start with a recession, a racial reckoning, the #MeToo movement...
First the good news: we're halfway through the second lockdown. Now the bad news… some people are struggling. Here's how to get through it in one piece.
Scrolling through real estate listings in far-flung destinations is a way to visualize an alternate life, whether you’re trying to move or not.
Two large studies of over 7,500 adults tracked in-the-moment happiness.