Is this a question that you’ve asked yourself lately? And if you have—is it met with white noise and a blank stare as you try to articulate your story? Whether you believe in the creation of life or the big bang theory, your story started before you were even a twinkle in your mother’s eye. It’s a collection of stories—generational,
For the past 20 years, Oxford University Press has chosen a word of the year to sum up the zeitgeist of the previous 12 months. In 2024, they chose two words that describe one concept: ‘brain rot’. The publishers noted that ‘brain rot’ could be found as early as 1854 in Henry David Thoreau’s Walden, the author’s reflections on living
‘When you talk, you are only repeating what you already know. But if you listen, you may learn something new.’ – Dalai Lama
‘Tsundoku’ is a Japanese word that describes the accumulation of a pile of unread books. It is a hybrid word from ‘dokusho’ (reading books) and ‘tsunde-oku’ (pile of things). It also brings to mind a ‘tsunami’ which tends to give readers like me nightmares similar to a popular cartoon depicting a person who has met their demise under a pile
To coincide with National Work Life Week (7–13 October 2024), we caught up with Happy Habits Club founder Rachael Welford to find out why wellbeing in the workplace matters and how employers can look after the mental wellbeing of their staff. Accuracy Matters prioritises work–life balance for all its staff and associates, as we recognise the difference that a supportive workplace and
created with by jessica lynn design
web development by carolyn sheltraw
