Patricia Hammond

• People with a fixed mindset towards anxiety believe that abilities, skills and intelligence are rigid and unchangeable.
• They give up as soon as there are difficulties in front of them. The truth is that anxiety gets the better of them.

• Print magazines started in the late 1600s, with noteworthy occurrences (The Plague, for instance) and gossip from the Elizabethan age.
• The first one was named ‘The Treasure Hidden Secrets’ and was aimed at ‘honest matrons and virtuous virgins’.
• The print magazine format gravitated towards catering to educated women.
• In 1732, the first male-centric magazine was bought out, called ‘Gentlemen Magazine’ containing essays and articles.

The pandemic has changed the way we look at the world. It renewed a love of indoor glamour and outdoor spaces. It also changed the way we relate to our homes.

Homes have become multifunctional. For some, that meant clearing away the extras, but for others, that meant surrounding themselves with beautiful things that make them feel safe and comfortable.

Ordinary people seek entertainment. Extraordinary people seek education and learning.

Taking even 15–30 minutes every day (especially during the morning) to read uplifting and instructive information changes you. It puts you in the zone to perform at your highest.

Overt Social Curiosity

• It means having an underlying interest in knowing what makes other people tick and other people's thoughts, feelings, and behavior.
• Having OSC is a link to healthy psychological outcomes such as open-mindedness and agreeableness.

Covert Social Curiosity

• The information gathered about other people with CSC is through indirect means of discovering what other people are like such as gossiping or snooping.
• Those who have CSC have less adaptive psychological outcomes.

In the years that followed MTV, hit songs and their accompanying music videos would become linked in the minds of music fans.

But the format of music videos precedes MTV. There is an evolutionary chart that dates back nearly a century.

There are many reasons why we begin projects but never finish them, and many of them actually have nothing to do with laziness, a lack of dedication, or an inability to follow through on something.

A lot of us probably fall into another category: those who struggle with the middle parts of a task.

Once you know where you want to be, work backwards to where you are now. Carefully consider all the steps in-between in reverse order.

Once you identify your requirements, you can use that list to evaluate opportunities.