Bevi

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How to make a cat ring shape origami technique.

[LeoDaVinciWave @LeoDaVinciWave]

Japan is transforming car parks into floating gardens.

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This Tissue Paper Hack Will Blow Your Mind 🌹

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Elegant Origami Gift Box You Can Make At Home

[DIY @_Do_ityourself]

Easy trick to draw bamboo

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Diy storage box 🧺

[Nature is Amazing ☘️ @AMAZlNGNATURE]

Squirrels land like superheroes when they fall

They spread out their bodies and often touch down in poses that look straight out of a comic book

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Remember this trick! A trick for tying a bag of sugar when the strap is too short!

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Turning a simple piece of paper into something special! ✨

[Curious Minds @CuriousMindsHub]

Write it down.
Write it down.
Write it down.
Write it down.

Because your brain remembers what your hand helps it process.

[Healthy Food @food_health_joy]

Banana & Almonds Paired🍌

[Nico @E0_DS0_Omega]

in may 1952, a researcher at king's college london took a single x-ray photograph of dna. it was so exact that a rival scientist took one look and said the structure of life was suddenly obvious. she was never asked. she never even knew her own photo had been shown to him…

rosalind franklin was born in london in 1920 to a wealthy family who told her science was no career for a woman. she went to cambridge anyway, earned her doctorate in physical chemistry, and learned x-ray crystallography in paris, where she became one of the best in the world at it.

in january 1951 king's college hired her to study dna. she built her own fine-focus camera, pulled fibers thin enough to diffract, and controlled the humidity to a degree nobody else had managed. the result was the sharpest image of dna ever made. she labeled it photograph 51.

it showed an x. a clean, dark x. to a trained eye that x meant one thing. a helix.

while she was still measuring, a colleague showed her unpublished photo 51 to james watson without her knowledge. across town, watson and francis crick were racing to model dna. watson later wrote that the moment he saw her picture, his mouth fell open and his pulse began to race.

within weeks they had the double helix. in april 1953 nature ran their model. franklin's own data sat in a back-to-back paper in the same issue, framed as mere support for a structure two men had already announced.

she moved on to birkbeck college and turned to viruses, mapping the structure of the tobacco mosaic virus and beginning work on polio. she was brilliant, prolific, and just getting started.

in 1958 she died of cancer at 37.

four years later, in 1962, watson, crick, and her king's colleague maurice wilkins accepted the nobel prize for the structure of dna. the prize is not given after death. her name was not on it. in his bestselling memoir, watson would describe her in terms her own friends did not recognize.

the helix on every biology poster. the code behind every dna test, every ancestry kit, every cure written in the language of genes. all of it begins with one photograph.

she took the picture that showed us what we are made of, and history handed her credit to the men who looked at it.

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Simple shapes, beautiful magic 👀✨

[Today I Learned @TodayiLearrned]

How locks work

[Harvard Business Review @HarvardBiz]

Hope is not mere optimism, but a goal-oriented motivational force that can motivate us all amid uncertainty. Leaders often fail to inspire hope effectively because they don't recognize that hope varies depending on the level of aspiration articulated and the credibility behind it.

Rather than defaulting to a single style, leaders need calibrate hope to context, by setting aspirations that stretch (without breaking away from) what's possible and by making clear how effort connects to outcomes.

https://t.co/SIaMfpF3L6

[Curious Minds @CuriousMindsHub]

Repetitive negative thinking is associated with cognitive function decline in older adults.

Stay Positive!!

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Make a super practical gift bag from a single sheet of paper!

[Curious Minds @CuriousMindsHub]

Reading strengthens your brain.
Reading strengthens your brain.
Reading strengthens your brain.
Reading strengthens your brain.
Reading strengthens your brain.
Reading strengthens your brain.

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This DIY is pure genius 💡🛠️

[Today I Learned @TodayiLearrned]

Coin Toss Probability