vintage
Vintage Journal workplace content from multiple eras of work culture.
The Americanization of Kambili
In the bustling city of Chicago, where the skyline kisses the clouds, and the streets hum with the rhythm of a thousand stories, there lived a young woman named Kambili. Her roots traced back to Nigeria, a land of vibrant traditions and close-knit communities, but destiny had woven a unique tapestry for her—an American tale in the making.
Nexus NarratorPublished 11 days ago in Journal
No Limit
"No Limit (Sous Emprise) is a Netflix Special French-language dark love story, sketched and steered by David M. Rosenthal. The plot follows Roxana (Camille Rowe), a college drop-out carrying a troubled past. She unexpectedly falls for the enigmatic yet captivating diving coach, Pascal (Sofiane Zermani). He is also a world record holder, capturing her heart swiftly and intensely, pulling her into his peculiar need to rule both the game and their love journey."
Muhammad AnsariPublished 13 days ago in Journal
JFK
I typically like to rewatch a film before writing about it, but I've seen Oliver Stone's JFK so many times in my life, that I don't really think it's necessary. I know the film like the back of my hand, having sat through it many times, exalting over its recreation of a historical period receding further and further away from us, as time moves on.
A chef who travels the world to learn from different cuisines and cultures, and finds love along the way.
In the sizzle of a bustling street market in Bangkok, I found myself captivated by the aromatic dance of spices and the sizzling symphony of street vendors. My culinary journey had begun, a quest to traverse the globe and unravel the secrets of diverse cuisines. Little did I know, amidst the vibrant tapestry of flavors, I would discover not only the essence of extraordinary dishes but also the taste of unexpected love.
Nexus NarratorPublished 18 days ago in Journal
A New Remote Work Trend Is Actually Proving Something You Wouldn't Expect
I was reading an article yesterday about a worry that Citadel CEO Ken Griffin has when it comes to Remote Work. He says, "the cultural or social contract that holds people together... is unquestionably weaker..." when it comes to Remote Work.
Cody Dakota Wooten, C.B.C.Published 23 days ago in Journal
Maximizing Potential: A Blueprint for Effective Corporate Training in Coworking
In the fast-paced and dynamic world of business, the need for continuous learning and development has become more critical than ever. Corporate training plays a pivotal role in enhancing the skills and knowledge of employees, ensuring they stay ahead in their respective fields. In this era of flexible work arrangements, coworking hubs have emerged as the epicenter of innovation and collaboration. This blog will delve into the importance of effective corporate training in coworking hubs and provide a comprehensive blueprint for maximizing its potential.
Munnazir ZarinPublished 23 days ago in Journal
Amarcord
Fellini's Amarcord is a film I had not seen in twenty-five years; suddenly, though, I had the urge to watch it again, and many other Fellini films I hadn't seen in years as well. Perhaps I'll spend a month or two getting reacquainted with masterpieces such as La Dolce Vita, 8 and 1/2, Satyricon (my personal favorite), La Strada, and City of Women. Amarcord may not trump them all, but it is quite a slice of life: an image of a historical time and place, the little circle of existence as the viewer peers deep into it giving them a glimpse of other little circles. It is a testament to the power of humans to celebrate and dream, to fantasize escape in the midst of struggle and turmoil. Like the fireworks set off during the opening festival in the little Italian village at the beginning, these pops and bangs of human beings enact their weird, seemingly absurd roles, trapped in their dream of who they are, and dreaming all the while of Who They Wish to Be.
Rice is a staple food to all over the global population. Is it, however, healthy?
Few meals are appreciated as widely as rice, which is a basic diet for almost 3.5 billion people worldwide. It's used by the Italians for risotto, the Japanese for sushi, the Americans for Cajun jambalaya, and most people just like it as a stand-alone meal that can be made in a million different ways.
From Pitfalls to Perfection: How to Choose a Coworking Space Wisely
Recently, coworking spaces have become the place where many workers, freelancers, and new businesses go to work when they want to be flexible and work with others. Shared areas are appealing because they offer a lively community, low costs, and a range of amenities to meet different needs. It's important to choose carefully, though, because there are so many options, so you can find the best coworking space for your work style, professional goals, and budget.
Munnazir ZarinPublished about a month ago in Journal
Embracing Life's Abundance in Africa
Ayodele's life exemplifies Africa's rich curtain of culture, resilience, and opportunities. He is a member of a community where a strong sense of belonging is intertwined with daily life. The day begins with the sun's golden rays painting the skies, as the neighbourhood comes to life with the harmonious melody of bustling streets and cheerful greetings exchanged among neighbours.
OLAMIE USMANPublished about a month ago in Journal
The Old Story of a Village Boy
Most of the children in my village go to school barefoot, without shoes, one reason for sure, is because we don't have enough money to buy shoes, besides that, when the rainy season comes, the unpaved roads in our village will turn like buffalo puddles because they are so muddy. I myself often wear flip-flops when I go to school. Likewise with school supplies, our book bags simply consist of plastic bags that have holes in the top two ends, we carry them on our backs like normal backpacks.
Recent Attack on Israel: What Happened and What's Next?
On Saturday, October 8, 2023, a series of coordinated attacks took place in Israel. The attacks targeted major cities throughout the country, including Jerusalem, Tel Aviv, and Haifa. At least 10 people were killed and dozens more were injured in the attacks. The attacks were carried out by Palestinian militants, who claimed that they were in retaliation for the Israeli government's recent actions in the West Bank. The Israeli government has responded to the attacks by launching airstrikes on Palestinian targets in the Gaza Strip. The recent attacks on Israel are the latest in a series of violent incidents that have taken place in the region in recent months. The conflict between Israelis and Palestinians has been ongoing for decades, and there is no easy solution.
Jonathan A.Published 2 months ago in Journal
