humanity

The real lives of businessmen, professionals, the everyday man, stay at home parent, healthy lifestyle influencers, and general feel good human stories.

Achieve Your Best Smile With Comprehensive Dental Care
Your smile is a reflection of your overall health and confidence, and achieving the best version of it starts with expert dental care. Whether you need routine check-ups, cosmetic improvements, or specialized treatments like Teeth straightening Leigh, having the right dental team by your side makes all the difference. In Leigh, our dedicated dental professionals offer personalized services designed to meet your unique oral health needs, helping you maintain a healthy smile for years to come.
By Glane Maxwell2 years ago in Journal
Management by Fear is Not a Successful Strategy in Business
Business managers and other leaders of people hold great power over many individuals and some are in a positions where they have near absolute authority. Some of these people, way too many, believe fear is a useful tool when it comes to business management, and some even believe fear is a necessary component of business success. The temptation to use fear as a motivator is high. First, it is relatively easy. When you have power over other people, especially when that power directly impacts their ability to provide food for their families, pay their bills, etc., the easiest thing you can do is scare them. Simply imply their jobs are on the line either implicitly or explicitly and watch profits soar as formerly slacker employees suddenly become energized go getters putting in 12h days and crushing all their performance objectives. Or, so the thinking goes among the fear management true believers. This thinking is wildly incorrect, and management by fear never leads to successful outcomes in the long term. It is guaranteed to fail, and to fail every single time. It may appear effective in the short or even medium term, but the appearance of effectiveness is not the same thing as effectiveness. Unfortunately, despite endless lip service to the virtues of long term business strategy the vast majority of senior business leadership are short to medium term thinkers, thus they are easily tempted by fear.
By Everyday Junglist2 years ago in Journal
Should Leaders Be Worried About Fauxductivity
So, there is a New "Fad" Word that I have seen making its way around the world of Business. "Fauxductivity". It is meant to represent the idea that Employees are doing things to "Appear" Busy when, in Reality, they are Not Accomplishing Anything.
By H.E. Dr. Cody Dakota Wooten, COIE, DFM, DHM2 years ago in Journal
Felipa Burke Discusses Why Women Entrepreneurs Thrive in Collaborative Communities
Women entrepreneurs are increasingly thriving in collaborative communities, and the reasons go beyond the surface-level benefits of networking or shared resources. For many women, entrepreneurship is not just about building a business; it's about fostering connections, lifting others, and creating environments where everyone can succeed. Collaborative communities provide a fertile ground for this, offering unique advantages that help women overcome challenges, grow their businesses, and support one another.
By Felipa Burke2 years ago in Journal
Are Dental Implants Safe?
Introduction to dental implants In today's world, maintaining a healthy and attractive smile is a priority for many individuals. Dental implants have become a groundbreaking option for individuals looking to replace lost teeth or improve their dental health. However, as with any medical procedure, safety concerns often arise. In this comprehensive guide, we will address the question, "Are dental implants safe?" and offer essential insights to assist you in making a well-informed choice.
By Cotton Wood Dental2 years ago in Journal
The Growing Toxicity in Indian IT: Is Management the Root Cause?
In recent years, the Indian IT sector has boomed, offering endless opportunities for growth, innovation, and financial success. However, behind the scenes, a growing sense of disillusionment has taken root. Many IT professionals find themselves battling not only with tight deadlines and complex technical challenges but also with a far more corrosive force: toxic management.The issue of toxic work environments in the IT industry is becoming increasingly prevalent, with managers often at the center of the problem. In this article, we’ll unpack how poor managerial practices are eroding workplace culture, affecting employee well-being, and stifling innovation.
By Himanshu Raj2 years ago in Journal
The Game Of Success
Many people want to be Successful. But there is a Misunderstanding that most people have. They Believe that Success will just "Come" to Them.
By H.E. Dr. Cody Dakota Wooten, COIE, DFM, DHM2 years ago in Journal
Weeping Trees. Top Story - September 2024.
I look up at the turnip-coloured sun in a sort of realization. At the same time, I'm astounded by the desensitization of a civilization. It's almost like a lapse in intelligence in the collective. I'm not depressed, I don't believe in emotional lags. I prefer the temple swept with inspiration even if pouring down is a dilemma.
By Canuck Scriber Lisa Lachapelle2 years ago in Journal
This is My Camping Story
I'm not much of an outdoorsy girl. I will be the first to confess that. I am allergic to at least a dozen outdoor plants and weeds and have asthma. So, in early spring and late summer, I avoid the outdoors unless I am sunbathing at the beach. I think I could live on a beach towel for as long as waves exist.
By Canuck Scriber Lisa Lachapelle2 years ago in Journal
Indonesia
Indonesia, the world’s largest archipelago, is a nation blessed with unparalleled natural beauty, stretching across more than 17,000 islands. With its lush tropical rainforests, towering volcanoes, pristine beaches, and vibrant coral reefs, Indonesia offers an extraordinary kaleidoscope of landscapes and ecosystems that captivate both the heart and soul of those who venture there. One of the most iconic symbols of Indonesia’s natural majesty is Mount Bromo, located on the island of Java. The volcano is part of the Tengger Caldera, a vast crater that resembles a lunar landscape, with ash plains extending for miles. At sunrise, the scene is almost otherworldly as the golden rays of the sun illuminate the volcano’s rugged terrain, casting long shadows and painting the sky in vibrant hues of orange, pink, and purple. The air is crisp, and the smell of sulfur lingers faintly in the breeze. For many visitors, watching the sun rise over Bromo is a spiritual experience, an opportunity to reflect on the raw power and beauty of nature. While Java boasts volcanoes and ancient temples, Indonesia’s biodiversity shines even brighter in the deep jungles of Sumatra and Kalimantan (the Indonesian part of Borneo). These dense rainforests are home to some of the most critically endangered species in the world, including the Sumatran tiger, orangutans, and rhinoceros. In Gunung Leuser National Park, located in northern Sumatra, nature lovers can trek through the dense underbrush in search of the majestic orangutan. The forest here feels alive, buzzing with the sounds of countless insects, birds, and animals hidden amongst the towering trees. The air is thick with humidity, and every step is a reminder of how vibrant and fragile Indonesia's ecosystems are. In Kalimantan, the rivers weave through vast stretches of untouched wilderness, where the playful proboscis monkeys swing through the trees, their odd, pendulous noses adding a touch of whimsy to the wild. Moving further east, the Komodo National Park introduces visitors to a land that time forgot. This region is famous for the Komodo dragon, the world’s largest living lizard. These creatures, often regarded as modern-day dinosaurs, roam freely across the dry, rugged landscapes of the islands. The park, however, is not just about the Komodo dragons. The crystal-clear waters surrounding the islands are teeming with life. Divers and snorkelers are treated to an underwater world that’s as breathtaking as the one above. With its vibrant coral reefs, manta rays, sea turtles, and an abundance of colorful fish, Komodo’s marine biodiversity is some of the richest on Earth. Another jewel in Indonesia’s crown is Bali, often called the "Island of the Gods." Bali’s natural beauty lies in its balance of volcanic mountains, lush terraced rice fields, and idyllic beaches. The towering Mount Agung, an active volcano, looms over the island, its peak often shrouded in clouds. On the slopes of these mountains, the rice terraces of Tegallalang and Jatiluwih stretch for miles, showcasing the ingenious water management system known as Subak, which has been used by Balinese farmers for over a thousand years. Watching the sunrise over these terraces is a peaceful experience, as the golden light filters through the early morning mist, illuminating the vibrant green of the paddies. Bali’s beaches, particularly those in the southern part of the island, are world-famous. Uluwatu and Padang Padang offer dramatic cliffs and surf-worthy waves, while the quieter beaches of Nusa Dua and Sanur provide gentle, turquoise waters perfect for relaxation. For those seeking a more remote experience, the Nusa Penida island, a short boat ride from Bali, reveals rugged cliffs, hidden coves, and waters so clear they seem otherworldly. The island’s Kelingking Beach, with its iconic T-rex-shaped cliff formation, has become a bucket-list destination for many travelers seeking to witness Bali’s raw and untamed beauty. Further east, Raja Ampat, a remote archipelago located off the coast of Papua, is often regarded as one of the best diving destinations in the world. The waters surrounding Raja Ampat are home to more than 1,300 species of fish, making it the epicenter of marine biodiversity. The islands themselves are lush and rugged, with limestone karsts rising dramatically out of the sea. The coral reefs here are pristine, and the vibrant underwater life, from the tiniest nudibranch to the giant oceanic manta rays, make every dive a spectacle of nature’s wonders. Indonesia’s beauty is not limited to land and sea. The culture and spirituality that permeate the nation also play a significant role in shaping its landscapes. The Borobudur Temple, located in central Java, stands as the largest Buddhist monument in the world. Surrounded by dense forests and distant volcanoes, Borobudur’s grand stone stupas rise in harmony with nature, creating a serene and powerful atmosphere. Similarly, the island of Lombok, just east of Bali, is home to Mount Rinjani, an active volcano that is sacred to both locals and visitors. Climbing Rinjani is a test of endurance, but those who reach the summit are rewarded with breathtaking views of the crater lake and the island stretching out below. From the pristine coral reefs of Raja Ampat to the misty jungles of Sumatra and the dramatic volcanic landscapes of Java and Bali, Indonesia is a country that offers an abundance of natural wonders. Its diversity in both landscape and wildlife, coupled with the spiritual and cultural richness of its people, makes Indonesia not just a destination, but a journey into the heart of nature itself. Every corner of this vast archipelago tells a story, and each island offers a unique glimpse into the beauty that is Indonesia.
By Gigi saha2 years ago in Journal
Remote Work
Stephen Hawking once said, “Showing up is half the battle”. His quote is pretty straightforward when you think about it because it can be applied to just about anything. One main concept society applies it to is showing up for work. Most of us have difficulty getting up with an alarm, leaving our beds to shower, and putting on clothes to go outside.
By Christina DeFeo2 years ago in Journal
While Many in Africa Call To End Violence Against Children Some Ghanaians Want Caning Back!
Thursday, 12 September 2024 By: TB Obwoge Ghana where I lived for 2-years was not a place I felt safe, it was also a place where I met some of the most politest children I've ever seen. I lived in Kenya and the United States before, but Ghanaian children were some of the most respectful.
By IwriteMywrongs2 years ago in Journal