vintage
Vintage Journal workplace content from multiple eras of work culture.
Why Being the "Good Girl" Can Hold You Back
Why Being the "Good Girl" Can Hold You Back This is me (well, it was me, and perhaps it still is at times)! How about you? The Good Girl. I vividly recall my younger days when my parents frequently urged me to remain the "good girl." I was terrified of speaking up or taking risks, fearing that I wouldn't live up to the "good girl" image. Today, I proudly embrace the courageous and kind person I have become. I am stronger and braver than ever, while still maintaining kindness.
By Hridya Sharma2 years ago in Journal
The Ultimate Guide to Car Comparison: Choosing the Right Vehicle for You
In today’s automotive market, selecting the perfect car can be a daunting task. With numerous models, brands, and features available, making an informed decision requires a thorough car comparison. Whether you're considering a new car for daily commuting, family trips, or weekend adventures, a detailed car comparison can help you understand which vehicle best suits your needs. This guide will walk you through the key factors to consider in a car comparison to ensure you make the right choice.
By Mayank Srivastava2 years ago in Journal
The Ultimate Guide to Bike Reviews: What You Need to Know
When it comes to choosing the perfect bike, whether for commuting, recreation, or competition, thorough bike reviews are essential. With countless models available, each offering different features and benefits, finding the right bike can be a daunting task. This guide will explore the importance of bike reviews and how they can help you make an informed decision. We will delve into the key factors to consider when reading bike reviews and how to use them to find a bike that suits your needs.
By Mayank Srivastava2 years ago in Journal
The Reason Why I Capture Everything on Film (And Why You Should Be Doing It To)
Nobody ever knows what'll happen in our lives. Nobody. Of course, for some, there are psychic mediums who certain people may believe can predict what'll happen... But life is and has always been unpredictable for most, if not all people. Nobody has an idea about who could enter into their life... Or why they were sent to us in the first place. Lessons are made every single day, and we just have to let it flow in and out- like a tide. We don't even have a clue about what people in our lives are meant to be with us forever, or who'll just up and go... without any possible warning. Sometimes, we have to experience things that'll hurt in the moment but teach us something valuable in the long run. Capturing every bit of those precious memories you've made in life, whether it's short or long, through either video capture or a series of pictures, can help your memory of that one specific day... or person... or even animals... never fade.
By 'Lissa Stufflestreet2 years ago in Journal
Why Leaders Are Failing To Fix Their #1 Problem
If there was a Problem that Impacted 80% of the Workforce that also: Decreased Productivity to "at least" 1/20th Of People's Productivity Potential Directly Prevented Innovation and Creative Problem Solving Made Flow States (Where We Feel and Perform Our Best) Impossible To Achieve Significantly Increased Sick Days and Health Costs Made Learning Significantly More Difficult Dramatically Dropped Emotional Intelligence and IQ And More
By Dr. Cody Dakota Wooten, DFM, DHM, DAS (hc)2 years ago in Journal
THE HIMBA PEOPLE
The Himba people are indigenous, semi-nomadic people who mostly reside in the Kunene Region of northern Namibia. The tribe has an estimated population of around 50,000 and mostly subsists on livestock farming, particularly breeding sheep and goats, though they also grow crops like millet and maize. These herders live very simple lives, far different from the modern lifestyles of those who live in urban cities. The tribe is comprised of smaller family communities, and members of these family villages dwell in circular wooden huts that were built to surround an “okuruwo”—a sacred fire the Himba people believe allows them to connect with the spirits of their ancestors. These homesteads also have specially built enclosures they refer to as “kraal,” in which they rear their cattle.
By Richchik Bardhan2 years ago in Journal
