Subscribe to Updates
Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.
- 20 Little Things in Life 90 Years of Wisdom Told Me to Stop Worrying About
- Start every morning with these healthy habits
- Social Security Changes: What are the major customer service operational changes that you must know?
- Five Practical Self-Care Strategies That Don’t Involve Alcohol
- Should Retirees Add An Annuity To Their Retirement Income Portfolio?
- 25 Examples of Personal Challenges for Self-Growth
- A self-care practice you must try
- Trump Said He’d Never Cut Social Security – The Trustees’ Report the Government Just Released Says Otherwise
Author: TECH
184 years ago today, the British Empire first occupied Hong Kong Island. The positioning and power of the British Empire in the region was coupled with the famously deep water port to create a trading post like no other. The influence of the British and Chinese working together turned this tribal backwater into one of the world’s most generative economies and unique destinations. READ some flashpoints in its history… (1841) Hong Kong Island – credit Momo, CC 3.0. BY-SA An international port of call for all western sailors, merchants, and mercenaries, the great majority of the island’s inhabitants even in the…
How do you personally view mental health in daily life?It’s all about small, mindful practices — exercise, gratitude, appreciating little moments, and slowing down. Being present while eating, spending quality time with family, and taking time to unwind is so important. In today’s fast-paced world, it’s easy to burn out if you don’t balance hustle with holistic care. For long-term wellness, mental well-being is crucial. I do a lot of yoga and enjoy slow mornings. I like taking time to relax, eat meals with family, read, listen to music, and just enjoy simple routines.How’s 2026 shaping up?Lovely! I’m keeping things…
The Case Manager I heard a story on NPR over the weekend about kindness. The reporter shared an experience that changed his life. One day, he was in the men’s room at an airport, and a fellow traveler was washing his hands. When the traveler left, he said to the attendant standing in the corner, “Thanks for keeping it clean.” He said that phrase was so powerful to him that he has repeated it whenever he left a restroom where an attendant was present. In a world that often feels loud and divided, that…
Education, Local News, Marysville School Board, News January 19, 2026 Project AWARE funded by $7.1M in federal money By Jack Christian Mental health awareness and student support remain a growing focus for Marysville schools, as district leaders continue to expand resources aimed at meeting students’ behavioral health needs. At a recent Marysville School Board meeting, Youth Systems and Care Director for the Mental Health and Rec… this is a test
Last Updated:January 19, 2026, 16:16 ISTFrom Seasonal Affective Disorder to winter burnout, psychologists share how to tackle seasonal depression beyond the Blue Monday myth.SAD affects millions worldwide, disrupting mood and sleep.Every January, the third Monday earns an ominous reputation – the so-called Blue Monday, often dubbed the most depressing day of the year. While the concept itself may lack scientific grounding, the emotions it reflects are far from fictional. As winter deepens, many people experience low energy, emotional heaviness, and a sense of disconnection that feels difficult to shake off. Rather than dismissing Blue Monday as a social media trope,…
In North America, it’s not unheard of to stumble across a moose in the forest. But in Romania, the towering mammal has been locally extinct for centuries. That’s why scientists were blown away by a recent moose sighting in Transylvania this winter — a sighting confirmed by Rewilding Romania, a conservation group that is part of the larger Rewilding Europe initiative. “We are officially announcing an important discovery for Romania’s wildlife: the confirmation of the presence of moose (Alces alces) in Hunedoara County,” Rewilding Romania wrote in a Facebook post dated December 10. “This confirmation comes as a result of a report received…
Students at our institutions are highly capable and driven, yet the pace and rigour of their academics can leave them feeling disconnected or overwhelmed. Without intentional community-building, even high-achieving students may experience burnout or uncertainty about belonging. However, a strong sense of connection is one of the most powerful predictors of motivation, persistence and overall well-being.Instructors play a crucial role in shaping the culture of belonging and modelling holistic support for students. By fostering trust, empathy and psychological safety, instructors can transform classrooms into inclusive learning communities where students feel seen, supported and empowered to take intellectual risks. Drawing on…
Workers’ Comp Playbook Soft fraud remains one of the most misunderstood cost drivers in workers’ compensation. That misunderstanding often begins with how fraud itself is defined, because soft fraud rarely presents as a deliberate attempt to deceive. Instead, it develops through subtle behavioral shifts that occur when an employee experiences injury and suddenly loses certainty about what comes next. The claim changes shape not because someone sets out to manipulate the system, but because fear begins influencing decisions in the absence of clarity. Soft fraud…
ABC News’ chief medical correspondent, Dr. Tara Narula, is on a mission to help people elevate their health and well-being by boosting their resilience.Narula, a board-certified cardiologist, is the author of a new book, “The Healing Power of Resilience,” that offers a blueprint for building resilience.”What I found so interesting when I started studying resilience is not only is it really innate, but also it can be learned and built and cultivated like a skill,” Narula said Monday on “Good Morning America.” “And I felt like that’s so important for people to know.”ABC News chief medical correspondent Dr. Tara Narula…
This interview has been edited for length and clarity. Evan Bray: Today we see mental health phone lines and peer groups set up for agriculture and farmers. How has this evolution happened? Dr. Kimberly Bitz: I think what’s changed is that we’re willing now to have these conversations. It takes a few vulnerable individuals to open up that conversation and to say, ‘You know what, let’s talk about this.’ I was presenting at Bushwakker on Thursday evening and I had a gentleman approach me. He was a war veteran, and he said, ‘When I finished my service, we never would…
