Friday, 22 January 2016

We've found a few things you can save to Pocket...

The most popular stories on Pocket this week
Brought to you by: Bushel
Work Imitates Life
Work Imitates Life
Benjamin Naddaff-Hafrey, Aeon
The utopian workplace is here, complete with roof gardens, therapists and time to nap. Can the employee ever escape?
Save to Pocket
A Resolution to Keep You and Your Devices Organized in 2016
SPONSORED
A Resolution to Keep You and Your Devices Organized in 2016
​Struggling with your New Year's resolution yet? Commit to a resolution you can keep. Manage and secure your Apple devices with Bushel.
Create Your Free Account
Why You Should Fix Your Inconsistent Sleep Schedule
Why You Should Fix Your Inconsistent Sleep Schedule
Lekha Bandopadhyay, Nautilus
A group at the University of Pittsburgh showed that, even in daytime workers, there is a link between a disruption in circadian rhythm and known metabolic risk factors for obesity, diabetes, and cardiovascular diseases.
Save to Pocket
Why Are Corporations Hoarding Trillions?
Why Are Corporations Hoarding Trillions?
Adam Davidson, The New York Times
American businesses currently have $1.9 trillion in cash, just sitting around. Not only is this state of affairs unparalleled in economic history, but we don’t even have much data to compare it with, because corporations have traditionally been borrowers, not savers.
Save to Pocket
By 2050, There Will Be More Plastic than Fish in the Sea
By 2050, There Will Be More Plastic than Fish in the Sea
Svati Kirsten Narula, Quartz
We’re putting so much of the cheap, non-biodegradable packaging material into the ocean that by 2050, ocean plastic will literally outweigh ocean fish.
Save to Pocket
The Confessions of R. Kelly
The Confessions of R. Kelly
Chris Heath, GQ
It is a story about the difficult places he came from and the ways they may, or may not, have shaped who he has become. It is also the story of a man who has been publicly accused of multiple sexual offenses with underage women, and who stood trial for making child pornography.
Save to Pocket
Generation Uphill
Generation Uphill
The Economist
For both sexes the path to adulthood—from school to work, marriage and children—has become longer and more complicated. Mostly, this is a good thing. Many young people now study until their mid-20s and put off having children until their late 30s.
Save to Pocket
New England Patriots QB Tom Brady's Big Reveal
New England Patriots QB Tom Brady's Big Reveal
Kevin Van Valkenburg, ESPN
This season, Brady seemed determined to narrow his focus, to tighten his inner circle and block out distractions in pursuit of a fifth Super Bowl ring. No football player in the history of the game has ever been so good for so long while artfully finding ways to keep the public at arm's length.
Save to Pocket
Help Your Team Manage Stress, Anxiety, and Burnout
Help Your Team Manage Stress, Anxiety, and Burnout
Rich Fernandez, Harvard Business Review
Because work is getting more demanding and complex, and because many of us now work in 24/7 environments, anxiety and burnout are not uncommon. In our high-pressure workplaces, staying productive and engaged can be challenging.
Save to Pocket
What I Learned From Taking a Knife Defense Class
What I Learned From Taking a Knife Defense Class
Leo Babauta, Zen Habits
Pushing through discomfort: The whole weekend was uncomfortable for me. Intensity, tiredness, people bigger than me wrestling me, doing drills where I get stabbed in the face (wearing a protective mask, but still scary).
Save to Pocket
The Shaming Of Robert De Niro
The Shaming Of Robert De Niro
Anne Helen Petersen, BuzzFeed
After a slew of box office bombs and critical flops, Robert De Niro’s been told to retire, that he’s ruining his legacy, that he’s too blinded by his own genius to understand just how limp his films truly have become. But what if there’s a different explanation for why his movies end up so badly?
Save to Pocket
Why Some People Take Breakups Harder Than Others
Why Some People Take Breakups Harder Than Others
Lauren Howe, The Atlantic
Part of it depends on whether they believe personality is fixed or constantly changing.
Save to Pocket
Like these recommendations?
See more in Pocket ›
Pocket Blog tw FB
Unsubscribe  •   Privacy Policy  •   Sponsor  •   Help Center
You are receiving this email because you signed up for Pocket.
If you enjoy our curated recommendations, why not forward this email to a friend?
Read It Later, Inc., 731 Market Street Suite 410, San Francisco, CA 94103, USA
© 2015 Read It Later, Inc. All Rights Reserved.


via Gmail

No comments:

Post a Comment