Lifestyle
- Are Saturn’s rings about to vanish for a while? Scientists reveal reason behind magical cosmic choreography you can witness this month
Saturn’s iconic rings will seem to vanish on March 23, 2025, as the planet’s tilt aligns perfectly with Earth. This phenomenon occurs every 30 years due to Saturn’s orbit. The rings will come back into view later that year but could be entirely gone in 100 million years due to erosion.
- Nita Ambani reveals her secret to being trim at 61: 'Avoid sugar, walk 5,000 steps'
Nita Ambani's message on International Women's Day encourages women to prioritize their health through fitness and mindful nutrition. By sharing her own diverse workout routine, she underscores the importance of self-care, especially for women over 30. She inspires women to dedicate at least 30 minutes daily to physical activity, promoting long-term well-being and empowerment.
- Phone addiction: Study reveals how we have been conditioned to stay stuck to our screens. Are notifications the new Pavlov’s Bell?
The study indicates our addiction to smartphones reflects Pavlov's conditioning experiments, with our brains responding instinctively to notifications. This constant engagement can lead to increased anxiety, productivity issues, and sleep disruption. To counteract these effects, experts recommend strategies like turning off non-essential notifications, setting screen-free hours, and using 'Do Not Disturb' mode.
- Honey Singh goes from 95 kg to 77 kg in just 1 month! The 'magic' drink that aided his miraculous weight loss
- What is ‘Geido’? This 700-year-old Japanese philosophy can help you master any skill in your career
Geidō is a 700-year-old Japanese system that helps achieve mastery through three stages. It emphasizes commitment, learning from a master, and finding unique expression. Geidō can be applied to any skill including careers. It shows that mastery requires process, not talent. Follow Geidō to become great at whatever you set your mind to.
- Is there a most beautiful dog? Science thinks so, and the winner might surprise you
According to a study using the golden ratio, the Cairn Terrier has been identified as the most beautiful dog breed, scoring an 88.7% match with the formula. Notable mentions include the West Highland White Terrier and Border Collie. Despite the rankings, experts stress that every dog should be appreciated irrespective of its appearance.
- Nature is iconic. Here's how you can infuse nature and her essence in your sartorial style
The 25th Economic Times Awards for Corporate Excellence features a dress code inspired by nature. Guests are encouraged to incorporate natural motifs through accessories like brooches, tie pins, and elegant jewelry. Designers suggest subtle patterns and organic elements to add sophistication and harmony to formal attire.
Bengaluru eatery goes viral for its rule against discussions on real estate and realpolitik. Netizens ask, ‘Why police us?’
Can you buy a TV in North Korea? Defector reveals bizarre fact about life under Kim Jong-Un's rule
- Is ChatGPT the new couples' therapist? Discover how AI is redefining modern relationships
Many couples now turn to ChatGPT for relationship advice. Offering neutral guidance during disputes, this AI chatbot is deemed a cost-effective alternative to traditional couples counseling. While applauded for its nonjudgmental stance, experts warn that AI lacks the emotional depth human therapy provides, yet its popularity continues to grow amidst rising living costs.
- 'Floodlighting' is the new dating trend Gen Z can't stop talking about. But why is it a red flag experts are warning against?
Floodlighting is the latest dating trend where one partner overshares emotionally charged details early in the relationship, creating a false sense of intimacy. Relationship experts warn that this can lead to emotional imbalances and overwhelm both parties. Setting boundaries and pacing vulnerability gradually is crucial for forming healthy connections in the modern dating landscape.
- How a simple gesture could land you in first class on your next flight? Flight attendants reveal
Being kind and considerate to flight attendants can enhance your flying experience. Small gestures like acknowledging their names or offering small gifts such as chocolates or gift cards can lead to better treatment. Upgrades to first class are more likely to occur before takeoff if you’ve left a positive impression on the cabin crew.
- Is the world's largest iceberg on verge of triggering an ecological catastrophe? Scientists sound alarm with penguins on the frontline
The world’s largest iceberg, A23a, is now near the British island of South Georgia. The iceberg threatens the marine ecosystem by damaging sea creatures and impacting local fishing. However, its nutrient-rich freshwater melt could support marine life. Scientists are watching closely as climate change causes more icebergs to break away from Antarctica.
- Woman gets accused of 'trauma dumping' after she asks friend to hang out with her
A woman sought comfort from a friend after losing her grandmother and spending her birthday alone, but was harshly accused of "trauma dumping." This incident triggered online discussions on the appropriate ways to express and respond to distress.
- Not Google or Microsoft job. Bengaluru woman techie just wants to be a PG owner in India's Silicon Valley
A techie from Bengaluru shared her dream of becoming a PG owner to earn effortless income. Her post went viral, highlighting issues like high rents, lack of hygiene, and non-refundable security deposits. The debate revealed frustrations over landlords exploiting tenants, comparing PG businesses to unicorn startups with easy money and minimal effort.
Techie claims to getting 111 matches on dating app in 10 minutes at Bengaluru airport. Shares secret
Not Goa. This Indian beach now ranked among Asia’s top 10. Have you been there?
- Strange ocean events: From anglerfish sighting to stranded whales. What are deep-sea creatures warning us about?
Unusual marine events, from mass whale strandings to deep-sea creatures appearing in shallow waters, have sparked concerns about environmental changes and possible deeper causes. Scientists link these anomalies to climate change, shifting ocean currents, and human interference, while folklore revives fears that creatures like the oarfish may predict disasters. Rising ocean temperatures and pollution could be disrupting marine ecosystems, forcing species into unfamiliar territories.
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