Life Hacks
And it’s much, much less expensive.
Find it easier to sort out your friends’ problems than your own? This paradox is for you.
You don’t have to “feel the burn” to see improvements to your health and well-being.
When boredom creeps in, many of us turn to social media. But that may be preventing us from reaching a transformative level of boredom.
There is no sure-fire formula for success, but you can be better prepared to create your own.
Boredom isn’t the enemy; it’s a catalyst for changing your relationship to work.
These five great books should prompt us to work on what needs fixing the most in the world: ourselves.
These were the stories you clicked on the most.
Find your wallet or keys — or a nuclear submarine.
Buddhism has rules for slaying your enemies. But the real surprise is finding out who your enemies actually are.
You only have 4,000 weeks of life. Use them wisely.
You don’t have to be an emperor to apply these rules to daily living.
By challenging your preconceptions, art offers a framework by which you can solve problems.
Contrary to popular research, people with more money are happier, but it’s their spending habits, not their account balances, that move the dial.
Marcus Tullius Cicero is widely regarded as one of the most gifted orators in human history. His writings can teach us a lot about the lost art of public speaking.
Your mentors made time for you. Now, go and make time for others.
Nothing meaningful is done quickly.
More than half of Americans feel anxious over their financial situation.
Today’s careers don’t offer a clear path forward, but the rewards can be worth more than a gold watch at retirement.
Research has found that words are more accurately heard when accompanied by hand gestures.
You don’t need to ride into the danger zone to take advantage of TOPGUN’s life and career lessons.
Talking to yourself seems to yield real benefits, from boosts in cognitive performance to improved emotional regulation.
When you hold yourself financially accountable, you’re likely to gain more than just some extra money.
Because there’s not enough Walden pond to go around.
The brain is highly plastic — the more we do a particular action, the more we change its makeup. Money is a great motivator for habit-forming actions.
Why should it be considered impolite to discuss something so important to our long-term well-being?
Social isolation, back pain, and screen fatigue getting you down?
Alzheimer’s disease is frightening, but the right combination of lifestyle choices can reduce your risk.
What can elite athletes teach you about how to win?
Unplugging only ignores the hard work of overcoming your distractions.