feature
Journal featured post. A corporate culture and workplace favorite.
So Long, London
London, you damn heartbreaker, It was a little more than three years ago when we finally shook our hand and set the deal. I was no stranger to your eclectic charisma since I had previously come across you for a couple of fragmented months around 2018, before my sudden return to Italy for family reasons, and two years later, around the COVID outbreak. Third time is a charm, they say. And yeah, it definitely was. We made it work, somehow. Not without difficulties.
By Caterina Rossiabout a year ago in Journal
Alone no more
Have you ever had one of those days where everything just feels... neutral? It’s not exactly bad, not exactly good—just an overwhelming sense of grey, as though life has muted itself. I’ve been here for a while now, caught in this void, and I’m not sure how to get out. It’s like I’ve been waiting—no, longing—for something, or maybe someone. Someone I haven’t spoken to in what feels like forever. The feeling hangs over me like a shadow, like a question I’m afraid to answer.
By Monika Kediaabout a year ago in Journal
Trump Returns to Pennsylvania Rally Site Following Assassination Attempt with Vance and Musk
Trump Returns to Pennsylvania Rally Site Following Assassination Attempt with Vance and Musk BUTLER, Pa. (AP) — Former President Donald Trump is set to return on Saturday to the site where a gunman attempted to assassinate him in July. Despite ongoing concerns for his safety, Trump views this visit as a promise—“really an obligation,” he recently said—to the people of Butler, Pennsylvania. This rally represents not just a pivotal moment in his campaign but also a significant statement of resilience in the face of adversity.
By Junayet Hossainabout a year ago in Journal
US Republicans Worry UK’s Chagos Islands Deal Could Strengthen China
US Republicans Worry UK’s Chagos Islands Deal Could Strengthen China Senior U.S. Republicans have raised concerns over the British government's decision to transfer control of the Chagos Islands to Mauritius, seeing it as a potential strategic win for China. The islands, located in the Indian Ocean, include Diego Garcia, a key military base used by the U.S. and the U.K. Despite the base remaining under U.S. and U.K. jurisdiction for the next 99 years, some American lawmakers are worried that the shift could ultimately benefit Chinese interests.
By Sunil Christianabout a year ago in Journal
How RFID Tags for Cattle are Reducing Livestock Loss and Increasing Traceability
Livestock management has undergone a technological transformation in recent years. Among the many advancements reshaping this industry, RFID tags for cattle significantly reduce livestock loss and increase traceability. Today, we will explore how RFID tags are helping to track animals, ensure traceability from farm to market, and minimize losses due to mismanagement or theft.
By sankalp singh about a year ago in Journal
florida homeless law
Florida recently enacted a stringent law aimed at addressing homelessness, which prohibits individuals from sleeping in public spaces such as sidewalks, parks, and beaches. This legislation, signed by Governor Ron DeSantis and effective as of October 1, 2024, is considered one of the strictest measures in the United States concerning homelessness.
By DINESH KUMAR SHARMAabout a year ago in Journal
What is the Importance of Java Programming Language in 2024?. Content Warning. AI-Generated.
Java is considered one of the best programming languages. It is widely used in different industries and is vital because of its cross-platform compatibility. In this guide, you will learn about the importance of Java in the current and future market of apps and game development.
By Robert Cruzabout a year ago in Journal
It's Going to be an Extra-Cabernet Rosh Hashanah This Year
It's Going to be an Extra-Cabernet Rosh Hashanah This Year Introduction As the leaves begin to turn and the air grows crisp, Jewish communities worldwide prepare for Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year. But this year, there's a twist in the air, and it's not just the sound of the shofar. A new trend is emerging, one that's adding an extra layer of richness to the celebration: an abundance of Cabernet Sauvignon. Let's dive into why this year's Rosh Hashanah is shaping up to be an extra-cabernet affair and what it means for those observing this sacred holiday.
By Sunil Christianabout a year ago in Journal











