interview
Interviews with visionaries, founders, policymakers and researchers who live at the intersection of technology, business, human behavior and global society.
The Power of One Step:
In a world obsessed with instant success and overnight transformations, we often underestimate the quiet magic of a single, courageous step forward. But the truth is this: every meaningful journey, every remarkable achievement, every great transformation—begins with just one step.
By Shaukatullahmohmand8 months ago in 01
Avoiding IT Project Failure: Lessons from Colby Anderson
IT projects are essential to how businesses expand, function, and compete in the modern digital environment. A successful implementation of a new internal tool, cloud migration, or infrastructure upgrade requires more than simply strong code or powerful servers; it also requires the correct strategy.
By Colby Anderson8 months ago in 01
Divine Direction: Navigating Business with Christian Principles
Many business owners and executives look for advice outside of the box in the fast-paced, cutthroat business world of today. Integrating faith into business operations provides a way for Christian entrepreneurs to match their spiritual principles with their professional pursuits. This method encourages moral decision-making as well as a feeling of mission and social effect.
By Ced McMillan8 months ago in 01
Leading with Purpose: What It Takes to Run a Sober Living Network
Running a sober living network is more than a job—it’s a calling. It demands leadership, compassion, discipline, and a deep commitment to helping others rebuild their lives. As the opioid crisis and other substance abuse challenges continue to affect families and communities, the need for structured, supportive, and purpose-driven sober living homes has never been greater. But what does it really take to lead such a network successfully?
By Andrew Eastburg8 months ago in 01
Clinical Psychiatry Meets Social Justice: A New Era in Mental Health
Mental health care is undergoing a transformation. For decades, psychiatry focused mainly on diagnosing and treating individual symptoms. But today, we’re seeing a broader, more human-centered approach—one that recognizes how social and economic factors play a critical role in mental well-being. This shift is helping to bring about a new era in mental health care—where clinical psychiatry and social justice meet.
By Julio Licinio8 months ago in 01
Crypto recovery option _ How can i recover my cryptocurrency
How can I get back my bitcoin _ Crypto recovery option Blockchain surveillance companies are finding success using software to scrape transactional data on the blockchain, analyze it for suspicious activity — such as accounts connected to illicit behavior on the dark web — and help law enforcement agencies track down where the funds end up.
By Franco Ruiz9 months ago in 01
Top cryptocurrency recovery company
There are thousands of cryptocurrencies with thousands of blockchains, which contain a public record of every crypto transaction made. But Blockchains provide limited public user data and the massive documents, supported via a network of servers, require specialized skills and terabytes of computer storage to download and parse through. This allows criminals hide behind cryptic account numbers and conceal their assets by swiftly moving them or spreading them across a wide array of wallets.
By Franco Ruiz9 months ago in 01
China Tourism: A Dreamlike Journey (Part 1)
Hello friends, how are you all? For a long time, I had been thinking of sharing my China travel experience with you. Finally, that opportunity has arrived! A few days ago, I visited various historical and naturally beautiful places in China, and today I will tell you the story of that thrilling journey. I will try to bring the pictures of some amazing places I saw before your eyes.
By MD Mehedi Hasan fans of Alam Sir.9 months ago in 01
The Pinocchio
Pinocchio Timeless Story of Growth and Redemption. Pinocchio is a name synonymous with the quest for humanity and moral growth, and is one of the most constant characters in children's literature. Created in 1883 by Italian writer Carlo Collodi, Pinocchio's adventures transcend his origins as a series of 19th century stories to become a global cultural phenomenon. To its heart, the story of the journey of a wooden doll continues to become aBorn in Florence, Italy, Carlo Collodi wrote Le Avvent di Pinocchio under his pseudonym. It was originally serialized in Jorner via I bambini (1881-1883) and later compiled into a book. Journalist and satirist Kolody injected social comments into the story, reflecting her poverty and education in her fight for Italy. The serialized chapters are darker and more punished, reflecting the didactic Victorian lessons, where the story conveys morality through strong consequences. However, Collodi's enthusiasm prompted Pinocchios to expand his journey to transformation into the hopeful conclusion of an otherwise warning story.
By MD Mehedi Hasan fans of Alam Sir.9 months ago in 01
A Former Local's Travel Guide to Paris, France
with it on a more intimate basis. I got to visit every section, visit a lot of museums, and eventually this place dug a hole in my heart. I've returned quite a few times since my term there. So I'd like to share with you my recommendations for Paris, from the obvious to the more obscure,Of course you can't go to Paris and miss out on the main sights. You should at least stop by the Eiffel Tower at the Champ de Mars to see what all the hullabaloo is about, and maybe while you're there, stand at the famous Place du Trocadero. My personal favourite touristy place is Notre- Dame Cathedral, which will hopefully be reopening soon. It's an absolutely beautiful and tranquil place that has seen so much over the millennium it's been standing in the city. This part of the city is actually the oldest part. The Romans put their foundations here and the city continued on this island and expanded during the middle ages. So really, it's the heart of ParisNearby is another beautiful gem called Sainte- Chapelle, which is quite popular but still many people haven't heard of it, It's a chapel built in 1 248 for King Louis IX's relic collection, including the alleged Crown of Thorns. Complete with painted decoration and absolutely stunning stained glass, this place is absolutely not to be missed. Keep in mind that the lines are usually very long, so expect to wait about an hour. They do have online tickets available but 1 think even those require a long wait at the entry. E Another icon of Paris 1 like is the Arc de Triomphe which dates to 1836. The nice thing about it is that if you go to the top (unfortunately youll have to take the stairs), you get beautiful views of the entire city - including the Eiffel Tower. I personally think it makes for better pictures since it's lower to the ground, so you're not just looking straight down at ant-sized rooftops. (As a side note, you can also go to Montparnasse Tower to get sweeping views of Paris, and they have an elevator.)There are quite a few more architectural staples to see. Sacre-Coeur Basilica, completed in 1875, is another iconic site and one of the most unique-looking basilicas there are - though it is quite beautiful and is in a lovely part of Paris called Montmartre. Then there is also the Opera Garnier which is an architectural masterpiece completed in 1875. lt's absolutely gorgeous inside so get tickets, whether it's just for a visit or to see one of the many shows they put on asSome other lovely places to visit outside are the Place de la Concorde and Pont Alexandre Ill. Though Place de la Concorde is a nice place with festooned fountains now, it's actually where people were executed by guillotine during the French Revolution. You can also stop by the Hotel de Ville, and maybe pop inside. There is also Place de la Bastille, which is where the Bastille stood that was stormed during the French Revolution. Unfortunately the prison building no longer exists but there is a commemorative monument, D D U tBA LINROUCE- Toei2 MOULIN ROUGE Another famous place to visit is the Moulin Rouge. It's in a bit of a seedy area of Paris, but I'm not quite sure why I was expecting something different Paris is full of architectural gems, but I have only two more to mention for fellow medieval lovers: the St Jacques Tower, which is a beautiful 1 6th century tower in what is now a small park; and 1 rue Clovis which is part of the city wall from the 12th century,Art Museums in Paris ...and there are a ton of art museums. I'm going to mention only the most famous and my personal recommendations.A Former Local'.. Q n itravelforthestars.com A trip to the famous Louvre is a must. I don't mean simply you should cram yourself into see the Mona Lisa and leave, but the Louvre has a very extensive and excellent art collection. It's absolutely worth several hours of your time, if not a whole day. The building is also important since it housed the French royal family for centuries, till it was traded in for Versailles in 1 682. The architecture alone is absolutely magnificent. If you want to go back in time a little bit, the Musee de Cluny is an absolute gem. It houses a great collection of medieval art but 1 personally love the building, which is a 15th century mansion. It's one of my favourites in the city And if you want to go forward in time, the Musee d'Orsay is another one of my favourite museums. It's a terrific collection of impressionist art housed in an old train station, f you love impressionist art as I do, then you absolutely must visit.Buy a print of this photo from my store! Here are four of the most recommended art museums.A Former Local' n itravelforthestars.co Some more impressionist places to visit include the Orangerie which houses Monet's large waterlily painting. However 1 found the collection to be very small and unless you're a die-hard Monet fan, do not think it is worth the time for a first-time or short visit to Paris. There's also the Musee Marmatton Monet as well as the Musee de Montmartre, which both house impressionist art. The Musee Marmatton Monet is on the outskirts of town and has all kinds of art, but houses some of Monet's larger works. The Musee de Montmartre was, of course, closed for renovations but you could still visit the home that artist Suzanne Valadon worked in, A museum I liked was the Musee Gustave Moreau, which is the home and art studio of a 19th century Symbolist painter. His house is beautifully decorated with both his and others works, and his two-story studio is where you can see a bunch of his own works
By MD Mehedi Hasan fans of Alam Sir.9 months ago in 01
The Success Story of Undeterred Freelancer Shovon.
The proverb “Patience bears fruit” may or may not hold true for others, but for freelancer Shovon, it has proven absolutely accurate. Abu Saeed Bin Shovon, a dreamer who turned freelancing into both his profession and passion, faced repeated setbacks, financial struggles in his family, and the inability to pursue desired studies due to work pressures. Yet, he emerged as one of Bangladesh’s recognized professional freelancers. However, his journey to success was far from easy—it was riddled with obstacles and challenges.
By MD Mehedi Hasan fans of Alam Sir.9 months ago in 01
The Invisible Storm And Metal Mame.
The entire country is in chaos due to the rampage of mysterious "aliens" in the city. Today, a theft occurs here; tomorrow, a robbery or murder happens there. The police are helpless. The culprits aren’t ordinary humans—they possess supernatural abilities. One can cling to walls and vanish in the blink of an eye. Another’s touch electrocutes victims instantly. A third fights like a machine, his body as unyielding as iron. Their leader, Tej, moves like a hurricane—destroying everything in seconds, disappearing before anyone can react. Cameras can’t capture him; people claim he’s like the wind—felt but unseen.
By MD Mehedi Hasan fans of Alam Sir.9 months ago in 01
