175 place 0 fresh
Behind Singapore's gleaming success stories lies an epidemic of high-achievers crying in private, scheduling panic attacks between meetings, and discovering that checking every box on society's checklist only leads to an expensive kind of emptiness.
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There's no other handheld offering what the Nintendo Switch 2 does at its price. Read more âș
449 fresh
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161 fresh
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152 fresh
Answers to each clue for the December 14, 2025 edition of NYT's The Mini crossword puzzle. Read more âș
149 fresh
Jane Post, 81, lives in a small mobile home on her daughter's land. It gives her both the freedom and closeness to family she needs. Read more âș
129 fresh
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97 fresh
It took about five seconds to figure out Ghost Town might be something a bit special when I first played it earlier this year. Before you even hit the 'start' option, you're transported to a dingy, moonlit South London car park in the driving rain. Fog drifts over litter-strewn tarmac, police sirens wail unseen in the distance, a concrete council block looms overhead, and just for a moment - even... Read more âș
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68
American has axed first class for a single business cabin with beds and doors. The plane is overall chic and modern, but there's a row I'd avoid. Read more âș
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Robot companies are racing toward a breakout year, but they'll have to confront some fundamental problems before making bigger promises. Read more âș
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Thereâs a reason emotional intelligence keeps showing up in research about what separates good leaders from great ones, successful relationships from failing ones, and people who navigate life smoothly from those who constantly hit walls. Studies have consistently shown that EQ often matters more than IQ when it comes to career success, relationship satisfaction, and ... Read more Read more âș
48
My grandparents lived through the war and stayed in their own home until their late eighties. They had plenty of habits that probably contributed to their longevity. Exercise. Good diet. Active social lives. But the one that stood out most was how seriously they took their evenings. By eight oâclock, things were winding down. By ... Read more Read more âș
16
If you had met me in my early twenties, you would have met someone who believed discipline was something you were either born with or you werenât. I genuinely thought successful people had some rare inner circuitry the rest of us didnât. They woke up early because it was ânaturalâ for them. They stayed consistent ... Read more Read more âș
15
Iâve been watching my friends navigate their relationships with their aging parents, and thereâs a pattern I canât ignore. Some people talk to their parents daily. Others manage a obligatory call on holidays. A few have cut contact almost entirely. The difference isnât random. It comes down to specific behaviors that accumulate over decades and ... Read more Read more âș
7
My sister rang me the other day, a bit emotional. Sheâd just spent the afternoon with our dad and her daughter, and something had shifted. Theyâd been in the garden together, the three of them. Dad was showing his granddaughter how to plant tomatoes, patiently explaining about spacing and depth, letting her make mistakes without ... Read more Read more âș
4
The class that insists itâs âcomfortable but not richâ while sending their kids to schools that cost more than the median income. Nobody thinks theyâre upper middle class. Iâve noticed this pattern since I started writing about class. People earning $300,000 call themselves middle class. People living in million-dollar homes describe their situation as âcomfortable.â ... Read more Read more âș
3
I spent most of my thirties trying to make everyone happy. When I left corporate to start my own consultancy, I thought the freedom would be exhilarating. But instead, I found myself saying yes to every client request, nodding along with bad ideas, and bending my recommendations to avoid conflict. Running that solo business forced ... Read more Read more âș
2
I have a confession to make. My partnerâs dad is in his late sixties, and the guy moves better than me and most people I know in their thirties. He plays tennis twice a week, keeps up with his grandkids without breaking a sweat, and recently helped me move furniture up three flights of stairs ... Read more Read more âș
1
I watched a guy at my gym spend forty minutes on his phone between sets last week. Same routine heâs had for years. Same weight. Same results. Or lack of them. It got me thinking about how many of us are stuck in loops we donât even notice. We say we want to progress, but ... Read more Read more âș
1
My father spent thirty years in sales management, getting passed over for promotions repeatedly, staying loyal to companies that werenât loyal to him. For most of those years, he seemed fine. He went to work. He came home. He watched TV. He complained about his boss sometimes, but who doesnât? It wasnât until much later ... Read more Read more âș
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