feature
Journal featured post. A corporate culture and workplace favorite.
Students Make $160M Bottle Business in 3 Years
This is a water bottle that makes ordinary water taste like a beverage. This cool idea originated from the graduation thesis of two students, Neuroscience meets Design, allowing them to sell $160 million in three years.
By Jingsourcing.com about a year ago in Journal
I Resign from Housing You
To my former tenants: I cannot even call you tenants now, can I? You started out on an official one-year contract to rent my house through a property management company. By the end of that year, you started to have difficulties paying the rent and accumulated fees and penalties that made it unmanageable for you. My property manager wanted to evict you. She actually started the eviction procedure without my approval and wanted to stick me with a bill of over $1,000 for the eviction.
By Lana V Lynxabout a year ago in Journal
The Silent Surge: Physical Therapy’s Explosive Growth vs. Nursing
The Overlooked Reality While nursing shortages are the hot topic in healthcare, a big shift is happening in the background: Physical Therapist jobs are growing 2.5x faster than RN jobs nationally. This is happening quietly, yet it’s changing the future of healthcare delivery.
By Brian Sutterabout a year ago in Journal
The Role of Falconry in Desert Safaris
Imagine being in the middle of the desert's golden emerald with the majestic falcon towering above you, watching the hundreds of years of Arabian tradition unfold before your eyes. That's the amazing experience of falconry on desert safaris. The desert in the UAE provides more than golden sands and exciting dune excursions. It offers a peek into the essence of Emirati culture. The most interesting and also the most important aspect of the desert safari is falconry, an ancient art. It's referred to by the title "sport of kings”. Falconry goes beyond a spectacle. It's a relic of the past that has been a fundamental element of Arabian culture for quite a while.
By Desert Worldabout a year ago in Journal
I Abdicate the Throne... . Content Warning.
Dear Universe, I am over this toxic reality where pain is inevitable and hatred reigns supreme. As an empath it is just too much to endure, feeling the emotion and energy from all around unbearable with this level of cruelty and stupidity. I resign from shouldering everything that you keep piling on my shoulders. You can take this bullshit, twisted reality show version of reality and fuck right off with it! I am done! It hurts too much to keep feeling it all, to keep seeing it all! My heart is aching from the unending trauma you have put me through since childhood and instead of giving me a fucking break, you shove fucking hot pokers into the scars.
By Luna Verityabout a year ago in Journal
2025 Hotspots for Travel PT Jobs: Navigating Pay, Licensing & Your Ideal Location
From coastlines to canyons to big cities to peaceful desert towns, your next travel PT assignment could take you somewhere incredible. But let’s be real: picking the right state isn’t just about scenery. It’s about opportunity.
By Brian Sutterabout a year ago in Journal
Want to Be Rich but Too Lazy to Budget? Make Your Money Work for You
Everyone has had this moment: payday comes, the e-wallet is full, spirits are high. But a week later, a notification pops up—"Insufficient balance." Strangely, the money just disappears, even though it feels like nothing much was spent. Weird, right?
By DanishMahdiabout a year ago in Journal
Smarter Energy Use: Optimising Consumption in the Modern Workplace
Any business is likely to be aware of how much energy they are consuming. This is not only because of the impact on the environment, but also the substantial costs that can be racked up as a result.
By Simon Rhodesabout a year ago in Journal
Ending People Pleasing
I have been a people pleaser for longer than I can remember. My grandparents would visit and I sought their approval I would get someone who would sit down and talk to me and I would shower them with gifts. I always struggled to say no. Anybody who has read some of my work knows that I was not really respected by my parents. They denied I had debilitating disabilities that affected me and my behavior. Notably amongst those disabilities is a form of autism. As young as age 4 I heard that I was an embarrassment. Those words alone made me leave childhood and start to feel I was alone and had to fend for myself.
By Sid Aaron Hirjiabout a year ago in Journal








