FacebookTweetLinkedInPrint With the slurry spreading season underway, Donegal Gardaí have urged caution as there is likely to ...
This was Donald Trump's, the freshly sworn-in US President's, first question to the States' troops stationed in South Korea. The Republican was chatting to the military via video conferencing at the ...
“Nobody knows it was a really lovely, profound time.” Spending time going places and doing things alone can be transformative, says Jessica Gaddy, a therapist in Los Angeles and avid solo travele ...
Working from home is creating a generation who are "not doing proper work", the former boss of Marks and Spencer and Asda has warned. Lord Rose told BBC Panorama that home working was part of the ...
Everyone can benefit from stretching and the good news is that it’s easy to do. If you’re wondering where to start, why not try this seven-minute routine from flexibility expert Tom Merrick ...
Historical practices and philosophies in Denmark, Italy, Japan, and Taoism also highlight the benefits of minimalism, relaxation, and mental well-being through non-doing. In our fast-paced world ...
First observed in 1973, every January 16 marks National Nothing Day, which is celebrated in the United States. The unusual day dedicated to doing nothing amid the busy and hectic everyday life ...
On this day, there are no celebrations, no events, no obligations. It is just a day when you do absolutely nothing and enjoy the bliss of nothingness. In today's day and age, overwork and ...
January 16 is Nothing Day, an ‘un-event’ day when people can just sit without celebrating, observing or honouring anything. “I can just sleep in my barrel enjoying a sunbath like Diogenes ...
It's not much to go on, fair enough, but I do think it's interesting that after nearly a decade of virtual silence, it turns out that Pardo and company have actually been doing something all along ...
Why do people pre-crastinate and is it as heroic as it seems? The Science of Doing Too Much, Too Soon Imagine you’re standing in an alley with two buckets: one close to you, the other farther away.