In the middle of a London August in 1827, a small group of mourners gathered on a hill in the fields just north of the city limits at Bunhill Fields, named for “bone hill,” longtime burial ground for the disgraceful dead. There, in what was now a dissenters’ cemetery, the English Poor Laws had ensured a pauper’s funeral for the man who had died five days earlier in his squalid home and was now being lowered into an unmarked grave. The man who, 150 years later, would be celebrated as “the loom’s loom, spinning the fiber of revelation” — a guiding sun in the human cosmos of creativity.

The Loom’s Loom, Spinning The Fiber Of Revelation

Those who knew William Blake (November 28, 1757–August 12, 1827) cherished his overwhelming kindness, his capacity for delight even during his frequent and fathomless depressions, his “expression of great sweetness, but bordering on weakness — except when his features are animated by expression, and then he has an air of inspiration about him.”

A Man Looking So Sweet, That Almost Looked Weak

Blake was remembered for the strange, koan-like things he said about Jesus (He is the only God. And so am I and so are you.), about the prosperous artists who held his poverty as proof of his failure (I possess my visions and peace. They have bartered their birthright for a mess of pottage.), about the nature of creativity (The tree which moves some to tears of joy is in the eyes of others only a green thing which stands in the way… As a man is, so he sees.)

A Man Saying Strange, Koan-like Things

Unseen by his own world, Blake saw deep into the worlds to come, channeling his visions through anything at hand. It was not the medium that mattered, but its pliancy as he bent it to his vision of the mystery that is itself the message — the message we call art: He was a painter, a poet, a philosopher without meaning to, an early prophet of panpsychism, a mystic who lived not to solve the mystery but to revel in it, to encode it in verses and etch it onto copper plates and stain it onto canvases and seed it into souls for centuries to come.

An Artist Above And Beneath Any Medium

As an artist, he was resolutely his own standard, his own guiding sun. Like Beethoven, with whom he shared a death-year and the stubborn unwillingness to compromise on the artistic vision he experienced as life, Blake was determined to make what he wanted to make and to make it on his own terms — in a world unready for the art and unfriendly to the terms.There is no greater act of creative courage than this.

An Artist In A World Unready And Unfriendly

And so, centuries before the technologies existed to enable the proof, William Blake became the first living conjecture of the 1.000 True Fans theory. He knew what we all eventually realize, if we are awake and courageous enough: that the best way — and the only effective way — to complain about the way things are is to make new and better things, untested and unexampled things, things that spring from the gravity of creative conviction and drag the status quo like a tide toward some new horizon.

The Only Way To Complain Is To Create

Poverty is no friend to the creative spirit, nor to this artist who knew that “Man has no body distinct from his Soul for that called Body is a portion of Soul.” To feed the body, Blake worked long wearying hours as an engraver for hire, squinting at sheets of copper to scratch and cross-hatch shapes onto them in intricate patterns of dots and lines. “Engraving is Eternal work,”he sighed to a client who grumbled that a project was taking too long.

There Was A Body To Feed, So He Fed It

All the while, Blake’s mind bustled and bloomed with the transcendent chaos of his own ideas. He pressed the plates onto white paper, watching the ink held in the tiny canals of the etchings render stark yet delicate black-and-white shapes, alive with light and shadow.It was beautiful, but it was intensely toilsome — he could barely make a living illustrating other people’s work, and it left no time for his own art. He yearned for a different technique that could achieve the same result in less time and with less toil.No such technique existed.So he invented it.

There Was A Technique Missing, So He Invented It

Rather than cut the shapes onto the plates with his sharp steel burin, he painted directly onto the copper with a quill or brush dipped in acid-resistant varnish, then bathed the plates in acid, which stripped a layer of the surface to revealed the embossed shape of what he had drawn. A complaint made in chemistry and creative restlessness.

A Complaint Made In Creative Restlessness

The new technique gave Blake full creative freedom and full control of production. Suddenly, he could combine text and image on a single page, in a single process, which neither traditional engraving nor etching could do — both required separate space for lettering and a second production pass for type-setting the words.There was only one challenge with his invention: Because the print was still made by pressing a plate onto a page, any text he painted onto the plate was printed backward.So he learned mirror-writing.

A Challenge Overcome With Creative Persistence

Suddenly, William Blake had unfettered himself from the production machine, giving his creative might free rein. His new process, he estimated, enabled him to make what he wanted to make for a quarter of the cost. He was a one-man operation, creating in his own space and with his own hands what ordinarily took entire teams of artisans and craftsmen, each with different training, using different tools, working in different workshops.

Being A One-Man Operation

Centuries before zines, before blogs, before Instagram, before Substack, William Blake had built himself an autonomous platform on which to share his creative labors, exactly as he wanted them to live.The magnitude of his innovation was not lost on Blake. In 1793, he composed and printed his Prospectus, addressed “To The Public”, in which he announced that he had “invented a method of Printing both Letter-press and Engraving in a style more ornamental, uniform, and grand, than any before discovered.” It was nothing less than a manifesto for creative self-liberation:

Building An Autonomous Platform

The Labours of the Artist, the Poet, the Musician, have been proverbially attended by poverty and obscurity; this was never the fault of the Public, but was owing to a neglect of means to propagate such works as have wholly absorbed the Man of Genius. Even Milton and Shakespeare could not publish their own works.

In William Blake vs. the World John Higgs captures just how radical what Blake did was, both as a technology of creation and as an ethos:“Eighteenth-century printing was a complex job which involved many specialist tradesmen. One person wrote the book, another was responsible for editing it, and a third typeset the text. An artist designed illustrations for an engraver to produce, and a printer put each page through the press, once for text and a second time for the images. On occasions, these would be hand-coloured by another specialist, and finally a bookseller would sell the finished book.”

William Blake vs. The World

Thanks to Blake’s new technique, he had the ability to do all these tasks himself. He was a one-person publishing industry, writing, designing, printing and colouring illustrated works of his own devising. Although he was still in the Georgian era, Blake was practising the “do it yourself” ethos of punk rock.

Here is where a cynic or a Silicon Valley entrepreneur might scoff:So what? He died a pauper. And here is where Blake would wince back, as he did in a letter:I should be sorry if I had any earthly fame, for whatever natural glory a man has is so much detracted from his spiritual glory.

“I Should Be Sorry If I Had Any Earthly Fame”

Precisely because Blake was his own standard, because he wanted to make exactly what he wanted to make, it was enough for him that a handful of devoted fans became his collectors and commissioned work he was inspired to make. It was just about enough to live on. And it was never what he lived for. (Centuries later, this ethos — which is the natural state of the creative spirit — still raises eyebrows as radicalism.)

Being One’s Own Standard

In the very act of this choice, Blake was modeling a kind of moral beauty that reached beyond art, into life itself — an unwillingness to accept the limitations imposed upon any present by the momentum of its past, a winged willingness to do whatever it takes to transcend them, which begins with a new way of seeing: seeing the limitations and seeing the alternate possibilities. “For the Eye altering alters all.”

“For, The Eye Altering Alters All”

Higgs writes:“Blake’s politics… existed in what he created. He may have had great empathy with the poor, but he did not spend his days working to better their situation. Instead, he believed that the imagination was the tool needed to improve society, and that it … would do more to liberate people than canvassing or protesting. To do this would take integrity, self-belief, and effort.”

Our Politics Exist In Our Creations

“True politics are not ideologies to discuss, but an attitude to your relationship with the world which is enacted in your daily life. Your politics are not what you tell yourself you believe. They are not the set of ideas that you identify with, or look to for personal validation of your goodness as a human being. Your politics are expressed in the choices that you make, the way you treat other people, and the actions you perform. It is here that hypocrisy and vanity fall away, as the reality of your politics is revealed in the countless decisions that you make every day.”

Our Politics Are Revealed In Our Choices And Decisions

“Who you work for, whether you volunteer for charity work, if you become a landlord, whether you eat meat, the extent to which you pursue money and consumer goods — these are the types of decisions in which our true politics are expressed… Blake needed commercial engraving work to keep a roof over his head. But he also needed to be free of compromise when it came to his own work. He produced his art as an individualist antinomian, asking no permission, answering to nobody.”

Needs And Needs, Morality And Immorality

Blake himself put it both beautifully and bluntly:“There cannot be more than two or three great Painters or Poets in any Age or Country; and these, in a corrupt state of Society, are easily excluded, but not so easily obstructed.”

Easily Excluded, But Not So Easily Obstructed

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Personal Development

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Motivation & Inspiration

communication

Communication

creativity

Creativity

artsandculture

Society, Arts & Culture

The Only Valiant Way to Complain Is to Create: William Blake and the Stubborn Courage of the Unexampled

<ul><li>Online fitness is becoming more intertwined with performing pleasantness - and, by extension, being perceived as beautiful at all times.</li><li>It could inspire some consumers to pursue healthier habits or to organize their days in a way that makes more sense for them. For others, aspirational content can exacerbate pre-existing insecurities.</li><li>As more people post this type of content, it can become a convention. Those social codes can create unrealistic expectations and potentially cause people to think if their workout doesn’t fit into the bounds of that pattern, it’s not real.</li></ul>

The pitfalls of uplifting an aesthetic in terms of exercise

Much of the fitness content we consume online is about achieving a certain body type. This can be motivating, but for others, this can lead to problems like eating disorders.It is okay to admire someone else's physique and to be motivated by their social media accounts, but this becomes problematic when someone thinks there is only one acceptable body type.

Achieving a certain body type

Don’t focus on aesthetics — fitness is a feel-good ritual.

food

Food

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Exercise & Fitness

You don’t need to look perfect to work out

1- unclutter your life.clear the stuff that is no longer useful in your life, be it your old clothes or other unused stack of things.2- Clear your calender of unwanted and unnecessary obligations.practice saying no to the excessive demands and inject a dose of leisure time into your routine.3- Be sure to keep your free time free.If you dont want to add up things in your leisure time by involving into some social activity or gossiping gathering with friends, then don’t! Instead do something that you particularly enjoy doing.

9 Ways To Simplify Your Life. 

4- Take time for meditation or yoga or exercise. since being in an era of using smartphones and working hard to live a luxurious life, we are almost stuck and busy with thoughts everytime. So give yourself atleast 20 minutes a day to meditate or workout! You’ll feel healthier and less stressed. 5- Return to natureGet away to trek or camp in the woods, swim in the river/lake, or plant trees! And allow yourself to feel connected with the mother nature.

6- Give a silent blessing to your critics. Align yourself with like minded people. Life is much easier when you receive support rather than constant criticism. Our thoughts are sacred, dont let anyone trample on them. Just remove yourself from the critics energy as quickly as you can. 7- Take care of yourself! Your body is your sacred temple and you have to be here till a lifetime that you are alive! Simplify your life by exercising, eating in proper proportions ( be a sensible eater!) what you eat and how much you eat has a lot of effect on your body.

8- Slow Down. “ there’s more to life than increasing its speed” be in present, enjoy the moment that is right in front of you rather than thinking of how else it could have been! slow down and stop to enjoy the beautiful stars on a clear night! A beautiful sunset/ sunrise! The cloud formation on a crispy day.9- Do everything that you can to eschew debt! Abstain from purchasing things that will complicate and create clutter in your life. By going into debt you will add more anxiety into your life, moments you have to work extra to pay off your debts makes the present moments less enjoyable

To live a simple life is to live a happy life!

''What I'm offering in this book is the awareness that we can return to a full-time position of inspiration, which is the true meaning of our life.'' - Dr. Wayne W. Dyer.....INSPIRATION In this groundbreaking book, Dr. Wayne W. Dyer explains how we've chosen to enter this world of particles and form. From our place of origin, in ways that we don't readily comprehend now, we knew what we were coming here to accomplish, and we participated in setting this life process in motion. So why not think along these same lines? Why put the responsibility or blame on any one or any thing that's not a part of us? On Earth we have the capacity of volition - we can choose - so let's assume that we had the same capacity when we resided in the spiritual realm. We chose our physical body, and we chose the parents we needed for the trip. It doesn't seem too great a stretch to move into the idea that we chose this life in concert with our Source. Inspiration can be cultivated and be a driving force throughout life, rather than showing up every now and then and just as mysteriously disappearing, seemingly independent of our desires. Inspiration is for everyone! It isn't reserved for high-profile creative geniuses in the arts and sciences - it's inherent in our Divine birthright. The problem is that as children we're gradually taught to believe exclusively in the world of phenomena where ego is dominant and inspiration diminished. As you read each chapter in this book, you'll find specific suggestions for living ''in-Spirit.'' From a very personal viewpoint, Wayne offers a blueprint through the world of inspiration - your ultimate calling.

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Books

Inspiration

Many call superstitions an irrational belief of the supernatural, actions that stem from ignorance or fear of the unknown. But these “irrational” acts are actually more normal than you may think.

60 Common Superstitions That People Around The World Believe

Everyone has common superstitions or little rituals they do to feel safe or to take back a sense of control. Superstitions are the general belief in supernatural forces; these stem from a desire to influence unpredictable factors.While many superstitions stem from an individual’s own experience and beliefs, superstitions also find deep roots in culture and tradition.For example, psychologists have actually found that during periods of deep uncertainty, people turn towards superstitions to reduce stress and anxiety.

What are common superstitions and why do people believe them?

Superstitions give their believers a sense of security: carrying charms, wearing certain clothes, visiting places associated with good fortune, preferring certain colors over others, and favoring a certain number are all examples of how superstitions make us feel safe.Superstitions are everywhere, whether we realize it or not. They help us feel secure in a risky decision, or they might even encourage you to make an impulsive choice. No matter what, these little habits we practice in our everyday lives are here to stay. Here are 60 common superstitions around the world that people believe.

Security in Certainty

To me, there’s nothing creepier than a mirror, or your own reflection for that matter. According to Joshua Partlow, "Washington Post" Mexico bureau chief, putting two in front of each other opens a threshold for the devil.

1. Never place two mirrors opposite of one another.

In Moscow, if you kiss or shake hands with someone across a doorway, across two different rooms, then your lover or friend will become your mortal enemy.

2. Never shake hands or kiss across a threshold.

In Afghanistan, according to Tor Khan from Bethesda, MD, if you sweep the floor and your broom touches the feet of a loved one, one of your parents will die.

3. Never allow the broom to touch the feet of anyone you know.

In the Philippines, you usually make a pitstop after a wake to “shake off” the bad spirit, whether that be a fast food place or even just a coffee shop. The idea is that you need to keep the bad spirits away from your house and that you can’t let it come in.

4. Don’t go home right after a wake.

In China and Japan, poking your chopsticks straight down into your food is a huge taboo. Not only is it rude, but it makes the utensils look like incense sticks that are used at funerals. Sticking your chopsticks down into your bowl invites death, so make sure to be mindful of how they are placed.

5. Never stick your chopsticks straight up.

In Lithuania, it is forbidden to whistle indoors, because the noise is believed to summon demons.

6. Whistling indoors invites evil.

Sometimes, when you’re designated driver, it is necessary to cheers with a cup of free tap water. But in Germany, if you cheer with water, you are actually wishing death on the people you are drinking with.

7. Don’t 'cheers' with water.

Not only is it gross, but in Britain it is considered bad luck because it symbolizes the death of a loved one.

8. Keep your shoes off the table.

In Turkey, an itchy right-hand means you will come into some money, while an itchy left hand means you’ll lose out big time.

9. An itchy hand might be telling of your financial future.

In some coastal regions of China, it is bad luck to flip over a cooked fish, as many believe this will lead to a ship capsizing. Instead, many families will use chopsticks to pick the meat from the bottom of the fish when they are finished with the top.

10. Don’t flip over a cooked fish.

In Italy, it is considered bad luck to put bread upside down, either on a table or a basket. The most popular explanation is that the bread represents the body of Christ, and so it needs to be treated with respect.

11. Don’t place bread upside down.

More vulgar than superstitious, in Sweden people don’t put their keys on the table. That’s because, during the olden days, sex workers would put keys on the table in public areas to attract clients.

12. Don’t put your keys on the table.

In Spain and in other Spanish-speaking countries, it is Tuesday the 13th, not Friday the 13th, that gets people nervous. Martes, or Tuesday in Spanish, comes from the Roman god of war Mars, which ties the day to violence, death, and bloodshed.

13. Tuesday the 13th, not Friday the 13th, is bad luck

In Hungary and Russia, sitting at the corner of a table will mean bad things for your romantic life. The unlucky person who comes in late and has to squeeze into the side, according to superstition, will never get married.

14. Don't sit at a table corner.

According to Argentinian legend, there’s a superstition that the seventh son will turn into a werewolf... unless the president of the country adopts them, of course.

15. Don’t have seven children.

Irish brides wear bells on their wedding dresses to ward off evil spirits that try to ruin their special day. Better hope that slim a-line dress can fit over 50 discrete wedding bells!

16. Wear a lot of bells on your wedding day.

Singing in the Netherlands during dinner means that you are singing to the devil and praising him for your food.

17. Don’t sing at the dinner table.

In Spain, walking into a room with your left foot will bring you bad luck. Instead, lead with your right foot.

18. Don’t enter a room with your left foot.

A fairly universal superstition, it is bad luck to open an umbrella before you head outside because bad luck will “rain” on you. This came from the British in the 18th century when waterproof umbrellas were told to cause injury if opened inside the home.

19. Don’t open umbrellas inside.

In Japan, it’s common practice to tuck your thumbs in when passing by graveyards to protect your parents. This is because the Japanese word for thumb loosely translates to “parent-finger,” so hiding it protects them from death.

20. Hide your thumbs when passing a graveyard.

We usually say “knock on wood” to ward off bad luck, but this very popular saying is said to have originated in Europe. Many churches claimed to have pieces of Jesus’ cross, so knocking on wood is said to bring good luck.

21. Knock on wood for good luck.

When you chew gum at night, according to Turkish legend, it turns into the flesh of the dead.

22. Don’t chew gum at night.

Spilling water behind someone, in Serbia, actually brings them a lot of good luck! People will often spill water behind a loved one who is about to go on a long trip or a job interview to wish them luck.

23. Spill a lot of water.

Four, in China, sounds similar to the character used for death. Four is a popular omen; people will avoid having children, getting married, or having big trips on days ending in that number.

24. Avoid the number four.

Yellow flowers in Russia symbolize death, separation, and infidelity. So avoid these flowers like the plague if you want to make a good impression on someone for a first date.

25. Don’t give someone you like yellow flowers.

In South Korea, many will not sleep in a closed room with a fan on. It is commonly believed that prolonged exposure to a running fan will cause hypothermia and asphyxiation.

26. Don't sleep in a room with a running fan.

Placing empty bottles on the ground is considered good luck in Russia, so don’t be shy about leaving your empty beer bottles on the ground when you’re done with them.

27. Don’t put empty bottles on the ground.

If you have butterfingers, don’t fret. While it may seem it would cause a bigger mess, throw the spilled salt over your shoulder to get some good fortune on your side.

28. Throw salt over your shoulder if you spill it.

Don’t give something sharp to someone you are trying to start a relationship with. But if you do receive a knife set or scissors as a present, give the gift-giver a coin as a present in return.

29. Give a penny if you’ve received something sharp.

According to Japanese superstition, sleeping with your head in this direction is bad luck because that’s how the deceased are laid to rest.

30. Don’t sleep with your head facing north.

In Africa, the same superstition exists if you sleep with your head facing west.

31. Avoid sleeping with your head to the west.

Don’t idly play with scissors or it will bring bad luck, according to Egyptian folklore.

32. Don’t play with scissors.

It might seem gross or unlucky, but stepping in dog poop is actually considered good luck in France if you do it with your left foot.

33. Step in dog poop with your left foot.

You might’ve heard this after an unfortunate picnic date, but a bird pooping on you actually will bring you good luck.

34. Bird poop brings good luck.

There’s a superstition in Egypt that if you see or hear an owl, terrible news is coming. They also bring death if you bring them into your home.

35. Owls are bad luck.

If you’re in Iceland, keep the knitting inside, unless you like the cold weather. There’s a superstition that doing your needlework on your front porch will keep the temperatures freezing.

36. Knitting outside can bring longer winters.

Syria banned yo-yos because they are believed to cause droughts.

37. Don’t play with yo-yos.

Getting a haircut on Tuesdays in India will cause bad luck.

38. Don’t get a haircut on a Tuesday.

There’s a Canadian superstition that expectant mothers who crave fish but don’t eat it will end up having a baby with a fish head. So, make sure not to deny your body what it wants.

39. Pregnant women should give into their cravings.

This superstition dates back to medieval Europe: walking under the ladder symbolizes the gallows and death.

40. Don’t walk under a ladder.

Full Moons, other than their obvious associations with werewolves, bring bad luck, especially near hospitals.

41. Be careful of Full Moons.

Whether it be a major surgery or a routine checkup, going to the hospital on a Wednesday means good luck and good health.

42. Go to the hospital on Wednesdays.

In the Philippines, people believe that red attracts lightning. So if you don’t want a nasty surprise on a rainy day, make sure to stay away from this bold shade.

43. Don’t wear red during a storm.

In many cultures, a horseshoe is an incredibly lucky symbol. If you find one with the open end pointing towards you, you will have an especially great day.

44. A horseshoe is good luck.

In the Middle Ages, people believed that black cats were witches. Even worse, people thought that these cats could turn their owners into demons after seven years.

45. Black cats are bad luck.

In Latvia, it is bad luck to return home for something you forgot, so if you forgot your keys at home, tough luck! You can look into your mirror before you leave to neutralize the bad omens.

46. Don’t return home for something you forgot.

In India, it is bad luck to sneeze only once — that’s why you should force a second one.

47. Don’t just sneeze once.

In the United States, some believe that if something terrible happens to you, the terrible thing will happen to you two more times. Make sure to keep an eye out.

48. Bad things happen in threes.

In Thailand, you shouldn’t comment on a person’s cute baby, as many families believe it will take the beauty away.

49. Don’t comment on a particularly cute baby.

Thirteen to a table is similar to the ratio in The Last Supper, and we all know how well that story went for all of its dinner guests.

50. Never sit with 13 people at a table.

While we have to worry about cracks breaking our mother’s backs, in Sweden, the thing to look out for is manholes. If you step on one with a letter A, this will bring you a broken heart, a much deeper pain as we all know.

51. Don’t step on a manhole cover.

Many cultures believe that cutting your nails after sundown is a big taboo. One Japanese superstition believes that it causes premature death.

52. Don’t trim your nails at night.

You think jumping over your six-year-old nephew will make you a big hit at the family reunion, but all you will do, according to Turkish superstition, is curse the child to be short forever.

53. Don’t jump over kids.

If you do, you will curse your baby to a lifetime of drooling.

54. Don’t kiss babies on the lips.

Fishermen don’t bring bananas on boats, as it brings bad luck out on the open seas.

55. Keep your bananas off a cruise ship.

Want to be young forever? Many women in Ancient Britain kept acorns in their pockets to ensure a forever youthful complexion.

56. Carry an acorn to gain immortality.

In Brazil, people believe that if you put your purse on the ground, you will become penniless. Better work out those arms, because you can't let that tote rest on the floor for even a second.

57. Don’t let your purse touch the ground.

In Cuba, if you declare that it’s your last drink of the night, some believe that you are tempting fate and that it will truly be your last drink of the night, and forever. Don’t tempt fate! A common way to mitigate this is to knock on wood after you say a particularly daring statement.

58. Don't announce your last drink of the evening.

Not only is it a lame gift (well, actually, depends on the clock), but according to Chinese culture, the phrase to describe giving a clock has a similar pronunciation to the phrase of attending someone’s funeral.

59. Don’t give clocks as gifts.

Want to start your morning off right? When making your cup of morning coffee, put your sugar in before your coffee to get your daily dose of good luck.

60. Add your sugar before your coffee.

60 Common Superstitions From Around The World

Here Is A List Of Superstitions Around The World That People Still Believe, Revealing That We Are All Superstitious In Our Own Way.

Find 100+ Facts about Art - Curated by others from trusted sources like Books, Podcasts & Articles - Genuine Insights from like-minded Users like You!

The Only Valiant Way to Complain Is to Create: William Blake and the Stubborn Courage of the Unexampled

You don’t need to look perfect to work out

Inspiration

60 Common Superstitions That People Around The World Believe

Content creators mental health on social media

Quotes from Musicians About Life, Love, Work & More

Inspirational Celebrity Quotes

Italian Renaissance (1330-1550): Florence and the Medici (1397-1495)

British Library Treasures | The British Library

The 10X Rule

It's time to
Read like a Pro.

The Only Valiant Way to Complain Is to Create: William Blake and the Stubborn Courage of the Unexampled

You don’t need to look perfect to work out

Inspiration

60 Common Superstitions That People Around The World Believe

Content creators mental health on social media

Quotes from Musicians About Life, Love, Work & More

Inspirational Celebrity Quotes

Italian Renaissance (1330-1550): Florence and the Medici (1397-1495)

British Library Treasures | The British Library

The 10X Rule

It's time to Read like a Pro.

It's time to
Read like a Pro.