Top Tweets for #LIfeGoals

Jessica is on her way to building something big. If you sell a thousand books in a year you have hit the top 10% of authors worldwide. You have three options for getting there: get discovered by a major publisher and have them push the hell out of you, post Non-Stop on social media and hope the algorithm makes you famous, or bring your books directly to readers and be relentless about it. If you succeed with any of the first two I think that's incredible and I'm genuinely happy for you. But option three is your best bet Awesome job Jessica. Keep it up I hope to see you at future events

Lullingstone Castle: Originally called Lullinngstone House, a medieval manor which was mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086. Henry VIII began constructing the current manor house that stands today and the huge brick gatehouse. In the 1700s the manor was heavily remodelled, adding the red brick Queen Anne facade you see today. It was also officially renamed at that same to Lullingstone Castle, despite it technically still being a manor house.

Science has finally uncovered the real reason beekeepers tend to outlive the rest of us, and it has nothing to do with the honey. Researchers have discovered that the specific acoustic frequencies emitted by bees in flight physically interact with the human body to promote profound cellular healing. Every time a bee buzzes, it generates a micro-vibration that resonates directly through human tissue. For beekeepers surrounded by thousands of bees on a daily basis, this constant exposure creates a compounding therapeutic effect. This natural acoustic therapy essentially acts as an invisible tuning fork for the body, lowering biological stress markers and accelerating the repair of damaged cells. The collective hum of the hive is far more than just background noise in a garden. It is a powerful, life-extending resonance that physically tunes the human body for longevity and keeps these caretakers thriving well into old age.