humor
Comedy and humor in the health and wellness space.
Eterna™: Because Death is for the Poor
Dr. Adrian Calloway wasn’t trying to play God. At least, not at first. He had set out to prolong life, not obliterate death altogether. But science has a funny way of creeping past its original boundaries, much like an overambitious intern who mistakes "assisting" for "replacing the CEO."
By The INFORMER12 months ago in Longevity
Éternelle. Content Warning.
It’s twenty sixty two, and the Lumière Corporation unveiled their most groundbreaking product yet, Éternelle. It was supposed to be a rejuvenating serum, one that could help you live forever. Or at least, hundreds of years longer.
By Alex H Mittelman 12 months ago in Longevity
9 Things Highly Disciplined People Never Allow in Their Lives. AI-Generated.
9 Things Highly Disciplined People Never Allow in Their Lives Discipline is the key to success. Highly disciplined people are not just good at sticking to routines; they actively avoid behaviors and habits that hinder their growth and productivity. They make conscious choices every day to maintain focus, achieve goals, and lead a balanced life.
By Adnan Rasheed12 months ago in Longevity
30 Ways to Live Happier at Home
30 Ways to Live Happier at Home Home is more than just a place to sleep it’s where we find comfort relaxation and joy. A happy home environment can improve mental well being strengthen relationships and create a sense of fulfillment. Whether you live alone or with family here are 30 ways to cultivate happiness in your home.
By Adnan Rasheed12 months ago in Longevity
A Piece of Smile
Ethan was a rickshaw puller in the bustling streets of Mumbai. Every morning, before the city awoke, he would set out with his rickshaw, hoping to earn enough to feed his wife and two children. Life was tough, but he never complained. Instead, the sweet words of a fellow passenger, the crisp morning air, and the giggling of his children when he got home brought him joy. One day, as he navigated through the crowded streets, he noticed a little girl standing near a school gate, looking around nervously. She wore a plain blue dress and two neat braids for her hair. Something about her innocent face caught Ethan’s attention.
By Niranjon Chandra Royabout a year ago in Longevity
Unwrapping the Heart of Valentine’s Day: Discovering Love Beyond Romance
Individuals have been mesmerized by the emotion of love since time itself began. It is a theme of books, poetry, music, and painting. Tens of thousands of tales have been born because of it, and it has fueled wars and revolutions. As opposed to other holidays that depend upon history, cultural tradition, or religious basis, Valentine's Day is the one holiday dedicated to commemorating love, the most intrinsic and universal emotion in humans. However, what makes love so seductive? How did Valentine's Day originate, and what does it mean? More importantly, why should we celebrate it with our family, friends, and loved ones? Let's look at this well-loved holiday's background, significance, and broader implications.
By Hridya Sharmaabout a year ago in Longevity
My Yesterday As An Elder Woman
First of all, I want to start by telling you this isn’t about every problem elder women have but rather just a few from yesterday. I woke up thinking it was Tuesday, and I had a group at New Leaf. I worked it out with another woman to do the group every other week and this was her week.
By Denise E Lindquistabout a year ago in Longevity
Understanding Micro-Retiring: A New Trend for Young People
The desire to take a break from work is something that we can all identify with. Regardless of your passion for your work, there are always moments when the stress becomes too much to handle and the temptation to take a break becomes too strong. To maintain their sanity, this generation of workers is choosing to put their mental health above all else, even quitting their jobs. The term "micro-retiring" is what we call it. Last year, they were expected to surpass Baby Boomers in the American workforce for the first time, changing the dynamics of the workplace and the culture of the modern workplace. According to estimates, 13% of retirees intend to return to the workforce in large numbers in 2025. More younger workers are going into "micro-retirement" as the movement. What does the term "micro-retirement" mean, and how can employers adapt to these conflicting trends?
By Hridya Sharmaabout a year ago in Longevity






