8 Things the Most Successful People Do That Make Them Great

 Posted on August 30, 2024  |  6 minutes  |  1178 words  |  Tandra Barner

There’s a right way to learn. Want to be more successful? Actually, that’s not ambitious enough — want to be the best? I do. So I called my friend Daniel Coyle, author of the best books on getting better at anything: The Talent Code and The Little Book of Talent. Dan knows that the “10,000 hour rule” is nice but you need to align your effort with the way your brain was designed to learn. [Read More]

Aaron Paul on the Ending of El Camino: A Breaking Bad Story

 Posted on August 30, 2024  |  5 minutes  |  1013 words  |  Martina Birk

Warning: This article contains spoilers for El Camino: A Breaking Bad Movie. In the Breaking Bad finale in 2013, Jesse Pinkman escaped from his captors and achieved catharsis—but not resolution. “You’d like to think he’s riding off into the sunset, but you know life isn’t going to be that easy for him,” actor Aaron Paul, who plays Jesse, told TIME in a recent interview. “He’s probably on the run and in hiding. [Read More]

Adipotide Peptide: Obesity studies | Pulse Nigeria

 Posted on August 30, 2024  |  5 minutes  |  910 words  |  Tandra Barner

The order of its components is CKGGRAKDC-GG-D(KLAKLAK). Research has purported that it may target specific blood arteries that feed white adipose tissue, causing them to undergo apoptosis. The blood supply to the fat cells has been hypothesised to be severed when Adipotide causes these vessels to atrophy and, ultimately, cell death. Ischemia damage occurs when fat cells do not get enough oxygenated blood. Because this impact cannot be undone, fat cells die, a process known as apoptosis. [Read More]

Air Conditioning Will Not Save Us

 Posted on August 30, 2024  |  15 minutes  |  3043 words  |  Tandra Barner

It keeps happening. Every summer, unprecedented heat surges through cities across the United States—in Washington, Oregon, and Idaho; in Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio; and in Maryland, Virginia, and New Jersey. Last week, a heat wave melted records in Texas with unrelenting highs well into the 100s for days. And just when residents need it most, the electrical grid fails. Every year, hundreds die from heat-related illness in the U.S., and thousands more end up in emergency rooms from heat stress. [Read More]

Art: Spirit of '76 (Cont'd)

 Posted on August 30, 2024  |  1 minutes  |  130 words  |  Patria Henriques

TIME August 19, 1935 12:00 AM GMT-4 Fortnight ago the selectmen of Marblehead voted to allow a reproduction of that Massachusetts town’s pride, Archibald Willard’s painting The Spirit of ’76, to be made for use in the advertising campaign of a Lynn lamp works (TIME, Aug. 12). One who did not so vote was Town Clerk Richard Pratt, absent on vacation. Back in Marblehead last week Clerk Pratt reassembled the five selectmen, read them a stiff lecture on the step they had taken, reminded them that the last time the town government had authorized reproduction of The Spirit of ’76 for commercial purposes 20 years ago all the selectmen lost their jobs in the next election. [Read More]

Best Air Fryer Toaster Ovens, Tested and Reviewed

 Posted on August 30, 2024  |  11 minutes  |  2212 words  |  Tandra Barner

If there’s one thing nearly everyone can agree on, it’s that there are not enough hours in the day. From wrangling children to meeting work demands, it’s a truth universally acknowledged that we are all strapped for time and often feel like we’re running on fumes. Investing in an air fryer oven to reduce preheating and cooking time is one way to save time and still have high-quality, delicious meals. [Read More]

Books: The Gift of a Second Life THE ENIGMA OF ARRIVAL

 Posted on August 30, 2024  |  5 minutes  |  938 words  |  Tandra Barner

Although it is called a novel, The Enigma of Arrival stretches the line between fiction and autobiography nearly to the vanishing point. The unnamed narrator is a writer in his mid-50s, an Indian and a Hindu, born in Trinidad, educated at Oxford, who has traveled extensively and lived most of his adult life in England. This person, in other words, is indistinguishable from V.S. Naipaul; and the personality, the tone of voice and cast of mind displayed here resemble the prose of Naipaul’s nonfiction (Among the Believers; India: A Wounded Civilization) more closely than that of his other nine novels, including Guerrillas and A Bend in the River. [Read More]

Bruno Mars and Anderson .Paaks Evening With Silk Sonic Is a Luscious Blast of 70s

 Posted on August 30, 2024  |  6 minutes  |  1119 words  |  Billy Koelling

It might have a core of ultra-rich high-calorie cheese, but the throwback song is a very specific and carefully calibrated art form. It must evoke and transcend the era it’s reviving in an affectionate or hilarious fashion (or both); it has to be a great song as well as a nostalgia trip for those who remember, and a vicarious saunter through a previous decade for those who don’t. [Read More]

Chris Hadfield (Astronaut) - On This Day

 Posted on August 30, 2024  |  2 minutes  |  267 words  |  Tandra Barner

Profession: Astronaut Biography: Chris Hadfield was the first Canadian to command the International Space Station, as well as the first Canadian to walk in space. He is well-known for his efforts to make space exploration accessible to the public through social media. Hadfield's interest in space began at age nine when he watched the Apollo 11 moon landing. He joined the Canadian Armed Forces and became a fighter pilot and test pilot. [Read More]

Cliff Maloney, Jr. | Time

 Posted on August 30, 2024  |  1 minutes  |  55 words  |  Patria Henriques

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