work
Coverage of work in the Nexus archive.
- Motherhood didn't make me less ambitious. It sharpened my focus and made me more intentional about the work I take on.
Becoming a mother forced the author to become more intentional and selective about her professional work, defining what truly matters in her career. Previously, she thought ambition meant accepting many assignments regardless of merit. Motherhood refined her focus and allowed her to feel competent and confident in her writing skills.
- Gov. Green appoints Danielle Bass to vacant Hawaii Senate seat
Gov. Green appointed Danielle Bass to a vacant Hawaii Senate seat. Following the appointment, the administration stated that they are going to do the work for the people immediately.
- Muni service changes coming to these well-traveled routes
The San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency will add more service on key routes starting in a few weeks as more people return to school and work. SFMTA Director of Transportation Julie Kirschbaum stated these changes will improve travel for thousands of riders on key corridors.
- Mamdani uses taxpayer funds for film on tenant organizing narrated by anti-Israel ‘Gilded Age’ star
Mayor Zohran Mamdani released a taxpayer-funded documentary about tenants organizing against landlords, following in the footsteps of his filmmaker mother Mira Nair. The film is narrated by an anti-Israel star from the series 'The Gilded Age.'
- Carly Simon reveals she has been diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease, treated for skin cancer
Carly Simon, 83, has been diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease and treated for basal cell carcinoma on her face. She is preparing to release her first album since 2008, 'Comes in Waves,' on August 14, while navigating the challenges of her health conditions.
- New research shows how tinnitus affects work, sleep, and well-being
New research reveals that tinnitus negatively impacts one in five people, affecting their work, sleep, and well-being, leading to increased anxiety and depression. Laurel Christensen, PhD, conducted the study.
- What will be left for us to work on?
The article titled 'What will be left for us to work on?' from normaltech.ai prompts consideration about future work challenges, with no detailed content provided. It includes a Hacker News comments link but has zero user comments and 21 points.
- Ready for a summer reset? Here’s how to start
The article discusses how adults often neglect self-care due to prioritizing work, household chores, and family activities, leading to burnout. It suggests strategies for a 'summer reset' to restore peace, joy, and play in life, with a video and information about 'Ladies and Links' provided.
- Beat the bleary eyes: The expert cheat sheet to staying awake for the England match - and getting through work on Monday
The article offers expert advice on staying awake during the England match and strategies for managing work responsibilities on Monday. It focuses on practical tips for maintaining alertness and productivity.
- Hobbs launches multi-million-dollar reelection ad campaign touting working-class background
Governor Katie Hobbs launched a multi-million-dollar reelection campaign featuring ads in English and Spanish that highlight her working-class background and policy achievements. The ads emphasize her history as a social worker, Uber driver, and efforts to lower costs for families, while her campaign manager noted a focus on digital outreach. Republican candidate Andy Biggs' team criticized the ads as misleading.
- Former Obama advisor reflects on the 'Battle for American Identity'
Ben Rhodes, former speechwriter and security advisor for President Obama, authored a book titled 'All We Say' that compiles 15 speeches from historical and contemporary figures like Ben Franklin to Donald Trump, exploring the concept of American identity.
- War-Hardened Kyiv Residents Return to Routine After Russian Strikes
Kyiv residents resumed daily activities like café visits, work, and classes following heavy Russian strikes that killed four and damaged buildings. The response reflects growing desensitization to war and a defiant continuation of life amid ongoing conflict.
- Pope Leo calls for robust regulation of AI, pondering the future of humanity in first encyclical
Pope Leo XIV called for robust regulation of artificial intelligence, urging developers to prioritize the common good over profit. He issued a manifesto addressing AI's impact on areas like work and war in his first encyclical.
- How I used psychology to come back from the worst year of my life
The article discusses how the author used psychological strategies to recover from a challenging year marked by work, illness, and divorce, highlighting new research on coping mechanisms.
- Save 40% on this perfect-for-work travel laptop backpack
A travel laptop backpack is available at a 40% discount and comes in 23 different colors. The backpack is described as perfect for work. Various colors are available including black, navy, gray, pink and green.
- NIGEL FARAGE: Labour's now the party of welfare not work. We'll smash its Red Wall into a smouldering pile of rubble
Nigel Farage criticizes Labour for prioritizing welfare over work and vows to dismantle its political stronghold, the Red Wall. He uses aggressive rhetoric to frame Labour as out of touch with working-class values.
- Does anyone try to orange pill people at work?
The article discusses attempts to convert others to Bitcoin ('orange pill') at work and among friends, but these efforts often face resistance due to concerns about Ponzi schemes and past failures. The author finds it not worth the effort but acknowledges its importance in other circles.
- 'I now believe there is one big divide in British society and it's not class or money or race or religion. It's between those that work and those that don't': Nigel Farage talks to JASON GROVES
Nigel Farage claims the primary divide in British society is between those who work and those who don't, dismissing factors like class, money, race, or religion. He discusses this perspective in an interview with Jason Groves.
- Boebert fires back at Dave Chapelle over 'weaponized' transgender jokes
Rep. Lauren Boebert defended her social media post featuring comedian Dave Chappelle, arguing he had already engaged in political debates over transgender issues. Chappelle criticized Boebert for 'weaponizing' their photo op at the Capitol, which she captioned with a statement on gender. Boebert claimed the issue of transgender policies merits political discourse, while Chappelle expressed resentment over being politicized.
- The Future of Everything Is Lies, I Guess: Work
The article critiques the uncertain future of work, suggesting technological and societal changes may lead to widespread misinformation and instability. It discusses the implications of automation, job displacement, and systemic lies in the evolving labor market.