“It Has Come to Pass” by Sergei Lukin, 1958

[Read more…] about Lets Take A Stroll Through The Art Museum

[Read more…] about Lets Take A Stroll Through The Art Museum

Salvador Dalí, born Salvador Domingo Felipe Jacinto Dalí i Domènech on May 11, 1904, in Figueres, Catalonia, Spain, was one of the most iconic figures in 20th-century art. He is best known for his profound influence on Surrealism, a cultural movement that sought to channel the unconscious to unlock the power of the imagination.

In an era where job satisfaction and career progression dominate professional discourse, a timeless piece of wisdom resonates more profoundly than ever: “Don’t ever work for someone you don’t want to become.” This adage, more than just career advice, is a guiding principle for those seeking not just a job, but a path to personal and professional fulfillment.
Leadership, in any organization, is more than a position; it’s a reflection of values, ethics, and attitudes that permeate the workplace. When employees work under leaders who inspire them, they are not just following orders; they are absorbing lessons in professional growth and personal development. The importance of seeing a bit of oneself, or more importantly, who one aspires to be, in their superiors cannot be overstated.
[Read more…] about Don’t Ever Work for Someone You Don’t Want to Become

In the golden era of television, when sitcoms were the heart and soul of entertainment, “WKRP in Cincinnati” stood out, not just for its comedic brilliance but also for its memorable characters.
Among them was the poised and talented Jan Smithers, who portrayed the beloved Bailey Quarters. As the years rolled on and the curtains fell on the show, many fans were left wondering: What ever happened to Jan Smithers?
[Read more…] about Whatever Happened To Jan Smithers From ‘WKRP in Cincinnati’?
Here’s What It’s Like to Retire on Almost Nothing but Social Security – WSJ
Movie Trivia of the Day – Ned Hardy
High Blood Pressure sneaks up on you and is the underlying cause of so many deaths. All symptoms are considered minor (such as frequent headaches) untill it’s done severe damage. Only way to tell is to keep it monitored regularly – Amazon
Opening A Roth IRA For Your Kids To Build Wealth And Save On Taxes – Financial Samurai
The Quest to Ban the Best Raincoats in the World – Heatmap
How many times must you fold a paper to reach the Moon? – Big Think
I Found David Lynch’s Lost Dune II Script – Wired
Thousands of Software Engineers Say the Job Market Is Getting Much Worse – VICE
Young people turning to AI therapist bots – BBC
7 Famous Crimes That Were Never Solved – Linkiest
Once you upgrade your toilet seat with this, there’s no going back. Going to the bathroom on a regular toilet will become uncivilized! – Amazon
Pop Punk Blackjack Player Only Hits On 15 – The Hard Times
It is not our job to protect children from pain, it’s our job to guide them through it – Upworthy
Whatever Happened to Actor Jade Calegory From ‘Mac and Me’? – Ned Hardy
Guy throws drink and taunts Asian guys at festival. Hits buffest dude at the venue – Reddit
Is America’s Ultra-Processed Diet That Bad? Big Food Fights Back – WSJ
How Much Income Do You Need to Be Rich? – Of Dollars and Data
Remember People’s Names Once and for All — by Using This Technique From Memory Champs – Ideas
How to Make Peace with Feeling Less Ambitious – HBR

Childhood, that innocent playground of scraped knees and boundless imagination, also harbors a hidden battleground: the fight against insecurity. Though often invisible, its scars can linger into adulthood, casting long shadows of self-doubt and fear. As parents, understanding the effects of insecurity and equipping our children with the tools to overcome it is a critical task.

Ecuador has descended into chaos this week after two notorious gang leaders escaped from prison, triggering widespread violence across the country. Armed men have stormed a TV station, kidnapped police officers, and set off explosives in major cities, leaving citizens terrified to leave their homes.
The crisis began on Sunday when Adolfo Macías, leader of the powerful Los Choneros gang, disappeared from a prison in Guayaquil where he was serving a 34-year sentence. Another gang boss, Fabricio Colón Pico, escaped from a different prison a day later. Their brazen prison breaks prompted simultaneous riots in up to six jails, with inmates taking guards hostage.
The unrest soon spilled onto the streets as the gangs ramped up attacks in retaliation for the government’s attempts to crack down on them.

In a world where connectivity is just a click away, loneliness has paradoxically emerged as a significant concern, affecting millions globally. It’s not just about being physically alone; loneliness is the subjective feeling of isolation, the discrepancy between desired and actual social relationships.
A groundbreaking study published in June 2023 in the journal of Nature Human Behaviour has cast new light on the severe implications of loneliness and social isolation, elevating them from mere emotional states to critical public health concerns. This meta-analysis, encompassing 90 studies and over two million adults, asserts a direct link between loneliness, social isolation, and the risk of premature death.

