INSTEAD OF WATCHING AN HOUR OF NETFLIX TONIGHT.
This 1 hour Stanford lecture by Joel Peterson will teach you more about negotiation and getting what you want than most people learn in years.
Bookmark it and give it an hour, no matter what.
허리 때문에 밤마다 뒤척이던 나… 일본 척추 전문의가 알려준 방법 하나로 끝남.
침대에 베개 하나 놓고 5분만 누워있으면 됨.
그게 다임.
특정 자세 잡고 숨을 길게 내쉬는 것뿐인데 이게 척추신경 눌린 거 풀어주는 원리라고 함.
운동도 아니고 그냥 숨쉬기라 부담도 1도 없음.
밤마다 허리 통증으로 잠 설치는 사람이면 오늘부터 자기 전 루틴으로 하나 만들어보길.
허리 때문에 밤마다 뒤척이던 나… 일본 척추 전문의가 알려준 방법 하나로 끝남.
침대에 베개 하나 놓고 5분만 누워있으면 됨.
그게 다임.
특정 자세 잡고 숨을 길게 내쉬는 것뿐인데 이게 척추신경 눌린 거 풀어주는 원리라고 함.
운동도 아니고 그냥 숨쉬기라 부담도 1도 없음.
밤마다 허리 통증으로 잠 설치는 사람이면 오늘부터 자기 전 루틴으로 하나 만들어보길.
📽️🔵 Video inédito de los jugadores del Chelsea cantando “Blue Is the Colour” en el estudio de grabación, allá por 1972.
🎙️ Peter Osgood, Ron Harris, Charlie Cooke, John Hollins, Alan Hudson y compañía poniendo voz al que se convertiría en uno de los grandes himnos del club.
🔝 El sencillo fue lanzado el 18 de febrero de 1972 y llegó al 5.º puesto de las listas británicas, algo inédito para una canción de un club de fútbol.
⭐️ Chelsea perdió aquella final 2-1, pero dejó una canción que, 54 años después, sigue siendo uno de los grandes símbolos del club.
One day, your home will be empty, and someone will have to decide what to do with your things. They'll open your drawers. They'll find the watch you treasured so much, the car you spent three years paying off, and the clothes you saved for special occasions because you didn't want to wear them out. And they'll make three piles: what to sell, what to give away, and what to throw away. None of it goes with you. Not a single thing. The only thing that goes with you is that afternoon you stayed talking for hours and didn't even realize where the time went. The look on your mom's face when you showed up to visit her without telling her you were coming. Don't collect things... Collect moments with the people you love
أسوأ المشاريع لو هدفك تصير غني:
- المطاعم
- شراء وبيع البيوت
- إعادة بيع الأحذية
- مكائن البيع الذاتي
- أجهزة الصراف الآلي
أفضل المشاريع فعلًا لو هدفك تصير غني:
Fuck being shy. Fuck being an introvert. Believe me or not, Strangers will make you rich. Start networking. Make small talk everywhere you go. You never know what kind of connections you'll create. Closed mouths don't get fed, bro.
A Jeju police officer was arrested today for deliberately shutting down missing-person cases — not one or two, but roughly 298 of them. He told families their loved ones were safe, then quietly deleted the cases from the missing-persons system.
The case cracked open because of Jang Mi-ran's disappearance, which turned out to expose a far larger cover-up.
Jang Mi-ran, 37, went missing on May 12.
Her boyfriend reported it, and the officer assigned to the case told him he'd reached her, that she was safe, and that she didn't want her location shared — then closed the file that same night. It later emerged there was no record police had ever actually contacted her.
Once the officer was identified and implicated, investigators went back through his past cases. Between August 22 and 24, they found four bodies of people who had been reported missing — Jang Mi-ran among them, found 104 days after she disappeared, just a few minutes' walk from where she'd been staying. The other three were men, two in their 60s and one in his 70s.
Since prosecutors' authority to conduct supplementary investigation was abolished, public anxiety has been mounting over how a single officer could kill hundreds of cases with almost no way for anyone to catch it.
Video: the family, enraged, confronts the officer. (Chanel A News)
I finally understand what Machiavelli meant when he said, "Never play fair in a game where others cheat." It doesn't mean become evil. It means stop being naive. Stop bringing honesty to people who study manipulation, stop giving access to people who weaponize closeness, and stop expecting clean hands from people who already showed you they'll throw dirt. Sometimes wisdom is not revenge. Sometimes wisdom is learning the rules of the room before the room uses your goodness against you.
A Korean university student who loves Football Manager has become the owner of a club in Malawi!
He travelled to Malawi because he wanted to visit obscure football clubs and ended up at Chizumulu United, a tiny club based on an island of around 4,000 people.
After he returned to Korea, the club contacted him because they couldn’t afford the $300 fee needed to enter their competition.
He paid it. Then he ended up becoming the OWNER of the club.
Since then, he’s documented the journey on YouTube, brought in sponsorship from Korean companies and Puma, and even took Chizumulu’s coaching staff to South Korea to visit professional training sessions.
They finished 6th out of 16 in his first season. Now they’re 3rd and fighting for promotion.
Someone has actually started an obscure Football Manager save in real life.
She was born into money.
He was a broke young Army lieutenant.
Her father warned her plainly: marry him, and the family fortune would not support you.
Mamie Doud married Dwight Eisenhower anyway.
Denver, Colorado. July 1, 1916.
Mamie was nineteen.
She had grown up surrounded by comfort, servants, security, and every expectation of an easy life.
Dwight had none of it.
He was twenty-five, a West Point graduate living on a modest Army salary.
Ambition.
Discipline.
Very little else.
They had met only months earlier at Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio.
Mamie noticed him across the lawn at a gathering.
Dwight noticed her too.
He pursued her patiently.
When she went out with other young men, he sometimes waited on her parents' porch until she returned.
Eventually, she chose him.
On Valentine’s Day 1916, Dwight gave her what he could afford: a miniature version of his West Point class ring.
It wasn't expensive.
Mamie treasured it anyway.
When Dwight asked her father for permission, Mr. Doud made his concerns clear.
Army life meant small quarters.
Constant moves.
Limited money.
No servants.
No promise that Dwight's career would become anything remarkable.
Mamie understood.
She said yes.
Their wedding was simple.
After a short honeymoon, she left her comfortable world behind and moved into military housing with her new husband.
The difference was immediate.
Smaller rooms.
Tighter budgets.
Everything carefully managed.
Mamie adapted.
Wherever the Army sent them, she built a home.
She cooked.
Stretched money.
Packed everything.
Made new friends.
Started over.
They jokingly called their home “Club Eisenhower.”
It became known for warmth, not wealth.
Then came heartbreak.
Their first son, Doud Dwight, called Icky, died of scarlet fever at three.
The loss never truly left them.
Years passed.
Posts changed.
Wars came.
Dwight rose from an obscure officer to Supreme Allied Commander during World War II.
Mamie stayed beside him through separations, uncertainty, and military life.
Then, in 1953, thirty-seven years after their modest wedding, Dwight D. Eisenhower became President of the United States.
Mamie became First Lady.
The young woman once warned that marriage meant giving up luxury now lived in the White House.
But that was never the real story.
It was the tiny quarters.
The moving boxes.
The tight budgets.
The grief.
The waiting.
She hadn't chosen him because she knew he'd become president.
She chose him when all he offered was character, ambition, and partnership.
Mamie could have chosen security.
Instead, she chose him.
And together, they built the one thing money could never guarantee:
A beautiful life.
When Malaysian Chinese dine at Chinese restaurants, we rarely call this ‘Kangkung belacan’ (參巴炒空心菜)
Instead we call this dish with a beautiful name for it — 馬來風光 (it literally means ‘Kemegahan Melayu’)
When Malaysian Chinese dine at Chinese restaurants, we rarely call this ‘Kangkung belacan’ (參巴炒空心菜)
Instead we call this dish with a beautiful name for it — 馬來風光 (it literally means ‘Kemegahan Melayu’)