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_woman-shocked-to-find-out-she-was-six-months-pregnant-despite-no-bump-or-symptoms.jpg "A woman was shocked to find out she was six months pregnant - despite being a size eight and having no bump.<br/><br/>Lily Somerton, 21, still had her period and had no symptoms to indicate she was expecting - until she felt her stomach move while lying down.<br/><br/>Already a mum-of-one, Lily recognised the feeling from her previous pregnancy and took a test just to be sure.<br/><br/>The test came back positive and Lily went for a scan straight away and was told she was 24 weeks along and experiencing a cryptic pregnancy - when a pregnant person doesn't know they're pregnant - in April 2024.<br/><br/>Doctors told Lily she may not grow a bump for the remainder of her pregnancy but her baby boy - due in July 2024 - is healthy.<br/><br/>Lily, a support worker, from King's Lynn, Norfolk, said: \")
⏲ 1:0 👁 7M
_birth-to-death-of-a-vampire-in-minecraft.jpg "Aphmau")
⏲ 22 minutes 👁 370.5K
_moon-gravity-lab-in-the-sky-fly-with-lunar-scientists-in-this-exclusive-mini-doc.jpg "European scientists are turning an aircraft into a laboratory that simulates lunar gravity to prepare astronauts and technology for future moon landings as part of the NASA-led Artemis missions. <br/><br/>The moon is a strange little world. Only about 1.2% the mass of Earth, our planet's companion exerts a much weaker gravitational force on objects on its surface than the parent planet. As a result, an astronaut on the moon's surface feels as if he or she only weighs one sixth of their earthly weight. The same goes for all equipment the astronauts would use. It may sound like no big deal but this feeble gravitational pull creates all sorts of unforeseen problems that are difficult to prepare for in research labs on Earth. There is, however, one way to experience lunar gravity while still in the confines of Earth and explore these challenges before going to the moon: in a parabolic flight.<br/><br/>Credit: Space.com | footage courtesy: European Space Agency/Novespace/NASA<br/>A Future Studios Production")
⏲ 8:45 👁 2.7M
_khatron-ke-khiladi-14-krishna-shroff-to-sumona-chakravarti-who-is-richest-contestant.jpg "आसिम रियाज से लेकर जैकी श्रॉफ की बेटी कृष्णा श्रॉफ तक, 12 सेलिब्रिटीज रोहित शेट्टी के शो में मुश्किल स्टंट से गुजरने के लिए तैयार हैं. बता दें कि इस शो में जाने वाली सबसे अमीर कंटेस्टेंट ने आमिर खान और सलमान खान के साथ हिट फिल्मों में काम किया है. <br/> <br/>From Asim Riaz to Jackie Shroff's daughter Krishna Shroff, 12 celebrities are ready to undergo difficult stunts on Rohit Shetty's show. Let us tell you that the richest contestant going to this show has worked in hit films with Aamir Khan and Salman Khan. <br/> <br/>#KhatronKeKhiladi14Contestant,#KhatronKeKhiladi14RichestContestant,#KhatronKeKhiladi14SabseAmeerContestant,#KhatronKeKhiladi14Sumonachakraborty<br/>~PR.266~ED.120~")
⏲ 3:14 👁 1.9M
_mum-had-nine-miscarriages-by-21-and-is-now-pregnant-for-the-13th-time.jpg "A mum has told how she coped despite suffering nine miscarriages by the age of 21 - and is now pregnant for the 13th time.<br/><br/>Shaycie Jane, 21, got pregnant aged just 14 after the first time she had sex - but it was her first miscarriage after she lost the baby at six weeks.<br/><br/>Since then she has had two full-term successful pregnancies, giving birth to healthy daughters Amber, now three, and Felicity, one.<br/><br/>But along the way she has miscarried another nine babies - including most recently a twin girl in November 2023.<br/><br/>She's now 31 weeks pregnant and the surviving twin is due in July 2024.<br/><br/>Shaycie said that doctors have not found the cause of why she continues to miscarry.<br/><br/>Full-time mum Shaycie from Salt Lake City, Utah, has given all the babies names and feels deeply connected to each one.<br/><br/>She said: \")
⏲ 0:34 👁 8.8M
_moon-gravity-lab-in-the-sky-fly-with-lunar-scientists-in-this-exclusive-mini-doc.jpg "European scientists are turning an aircraft into a laboratory that simulates lunar gravity to prepare astronauts and technology for future moon landings as part of the NASA-led Artemis missions. <br/><br/>The moon is a strange little world. Only about 1.2% the mass of Earth, our planet's companion exerts a much weaker gravitational force on objects on its surface than the parent planet. As a result, an astronaut on the moon's surface feels as if he or she only weighs one sixth of their earthly weight. The same goes for all equipment the astronauts would use. It may sound like no big deal but this feeble gravitational pull creates all sorts of unforeseen problems that are difficult to prepare for in research labs on Earth. There is, however, one way to experience lunar gravity while still in the confines of Earth and explore these challenges before going to the moon: in a parabolic flight.<br/><br/>Credit: Space.com | footage courtesy: European Space Agency/Novespace/NASA<br/>A Future Studios Production")
⏲ 8:45 👁 1.8M
_study-suggests-exercise-may-provide-relief-from-chronic-pain.jpg "Study Suggests Exercise , May Provide Relief , From Chronic Pain.<br/>'TIME' reports that several recent studies have attempted <br/>to shed new light on chronic pain, which has become <br/>increasingly common in the United States.<br/>'TIME' reports that several recent studies have attempted <br/>to shed new light on chronic pain, which has become <br/>increasingly common in the United States.<br/>Persistent chronic pain, which is more <br/>prevalent in the U.S. than either diabetes <br/>or depression, can be difficult to treat. .<br/>According to a study published in the journal <br/>'Plos ONE,' exercise may play a critical <br/>role in recovering from chronic pain.<br/>The data showed a link between <br/>pain tolerance and people's <br/>self-reported activity levels.<br/>According to the results, people who led <br/>more active lifestyles were found to <br/>have a higher tolerance for pain.<br/>Over the course of the study, people <br/>who exercised more were also found to <br/>have a higher capacity for enduring pain. .<br/>The authors of the study suggest that <br/>leading an active lifestyle could provide a , “non-pharmacological pathway towards <br/>reducing or preventing chronic pain.”.<br/>Another study published in the journal <br/>'Nature Neuroscience,' focused on the brain <br/>activity of people living with chronic pain.<br/>The research confirmed that acute <br/>and chronic pain activate <br/>different signals in the brain.<br/>'TIME' reports that the team believe <br/>brain activity could be used to <br/>predict and measure chronic pain.")
⏲ 1:30 👁 20.8M
_meet-the-makers-inside-the-thirsk-furniture-firm-part-of-town39s-fabric.jpg "In the second in our Meet the Makers series Matt Stephenson visit Treske Furniture in Thirsk.<br/><br/>There’s a timeless spirit about the towns and villages in the Hambleton and Ryedale districts of North Yorkshire: despite the traffic that zooms through on the busy ‘A’ roads, there’s a feeling that the Kilburn White Horse looks down on the landscape and sees that not everything has changed.<br/>A certain constancy and a respect for tradition underpin the work of Thirsk-based furniture company Treske - and a definite ‘Yorkshire-ness’ too.<br/><br/>“We’re a small company, everybody knows everybody here,” explains CEO Justin Bartlett. “We’re part of the fabric of the town, most of our people live here, we’re an important part of the community and that keeps us rooted in the locality.”<br/><br/>Treske was established in 1973 by ex-Ampleforth College pupil John Gormley – who, despite being a Londoner by birth, found his spiritual home under the gaze of the monumental White Horse and decided to establish his business in Thirsk.<br/><br/>Thirsk appears in the Domesday book as Tresche, the name deriving from the Old Norse for fen or lake. Tresche /Treske/ Thirsk – are different ways of spelling the same thing.<br/><br/>The influence of the Benedictine monks at Ampleforth was clear in Gormley’s approach at Treske, a sense of the Benedictine values of community, stewardship, hospitality and discipline being at the heart of the business, which still occupies the same old maltings that Gormley moved into more than 50 years ago.<br/><br/>In the late 1960s and early 1970s there was a growing interest in self-sufficiency and craft, and Treske can be seen broadly as part of that movement.<br/><br/>Local apprentices literally lived on the premises, learning age-old skills from time-served cabinet makers, eating with Gormley and family at the end of the day, sitting on Treske chairs at Treske tables and sleeping in Treske bunks.<br/><br/>The furniture itself was simple and elegant whilst being robust and well-made, Shakerish-style for a Yorkshire farmhouse, kind-of Habitat-meets-Ercol: “Yorkshire furniture for Yorkshire people with Yorkshire timber.”<br/><br/>Gormley was well-known around local markets and fairs, where he’d set up stall and sell direct to the public. Some years later, and a few miles up the A1 from Thirsk, Gormley’s youngest brother Anthony – also an old Ampleforthian - would also produce work that blended elements of the White Horse with certain religious overtones – the Angel of The North quickly became one of the UKs most-loved works of public art.<br/><br/>In parallel with making furniture for the home, John Gormley also began to produce ecclesiastical furniture – again, the Ampleforth education clearly played a part, a feeling for church buildings being close to Gormley’s heart.<br/><br/>“It’s a side of the business which is still incredibly important to us today,\")
⏲ 3:16 👁 1.7M
![What To Do , When Your Employer , Changes Its Remote Working Policy.<br/>Some CEOs see no issue with the potential fallout such changes can incur.<br/>If [employees] want to be a part of building a great culture and environment they’ll come along on these adjustments and changes. , John Stankey, AT&T CEO, via CNN.<br/>Others may decide, given the station of life they are in, that <br/>they want to move in a <br/>different direction, John Stankey, AT&T CEO, via CNN.<br/>Regardless of the reasons, HR experts are aware of the effects such changes can have on morale.<br/>If you take flexibility away and do it for reasons that don’t make sense for employees or the business, they won’t give you their best and it may damage their trust in you, Caitlin Duffy, Gartner Consulting, via CNN.<br/>These tips can help you if you find yourself <br/>facing a difficult choice.<br/>1, Take a beat.<br/>Experts recommend taking a moment so that you don't make any decisions purely based on emotion.<br/>2, Get clear on what's <br/>important to you.<br/>[To do this,] use your business intelligence and your <br/>emotional intelligence, Octavia Gordema, Career Coach, via CNN.<br/>3, If you want to stay, <br/>speak with management. .<br/>Present a really strong case focused on your efficiency, productivity and deliverables. <br/>Keep it focused on the work, Octavia Gordema, Career Coach, via CNN.<br/>4, Keep the conversation upbeat.<br/>As with everything, it’s always smart to be a problem solver. <br/>Make it a positive conversation, Octavia Gordema, Career Coach, via CNN](https://cdn10.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZF5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9KGR9JpGSwFaqurySZEQEnBP9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_what-to-do-when-your-employer-changes-its-remote-working-policy.jpg "What To Do , When Your Employer , Changes Its Remote Working Policy.<br/>Some CEOs see no issue with the potential fallout such changes can incur.<br/>If [employees] want to be a part of building a great culture and environment they’ll come along on these adjustments and changes. , John Stankey, AT&T CEO, via CNN.<br/>Others may decide, given the station of life they are in, that <br/>they want to move in a <br/>different direction, John Stankey, AT&T CEO, via CNN.<br/>Regardless of the reasons, HR experts are aware of the effects such changes can have on morale.<br/>If you take flexibility away and do it for reasons that don’t make sense for employees or the business, they won’t give you their best and it may damage their trust in you, Caitlin Duffy, Gartner Consulting, via CNN.<br/>These tips can help you if you find yourself <br/>facing a difficult choice.<br/>1, Take a beat.<br/>Experts recommend taking a moment so that you don't make any decisions purely based on emotion.<br/>2, Get clear on what's <br/>important to you.<br/>[To do this,] use your business intelligence and your <br/>emotional intelligence, Octavia Gordema, Career Coach, via CNN.<br/>3, If you want to stay, <br/>speak with management. .<br/>Present a really strong case focused on your efficiency, productivity and deliverables. <br/>Keep it focused on the work, Octavia Gordema, Career Coach, via CNN.<br/>4, Keep the conversation upbeat.<br/>As with everything, it’s always smart to be a problem solver. <br/>Make it a positive conversation, Octavia Gordema, Career Coach, via CNN")
⏲ 1:31 👁 3.3M
_bride-and-four-bridesmaids-pregnant-at-same-time.jpg "A woman is pregnant at the same time as FOUR of her bridesmaids – and says their babies will be \")
⏲ 0:41 👁 2.9M
_asawa-ng-asawa-ko-leon-takes-jordans-place-full-episode-73-may-21-2024.jpg "Aired (May 21, 2024): Jordan (Rayver Cruz) rushes to the hospital as soon as he finds out that Cristy (Jasmine Curtis-Smith) has given birth to her child. But instead of surprising his wife, it turns out he is the one who will be surprised to see her and Leon (Joem Bascon) together. #GMANetwork #GMADrama #Kapuso")
⏲ 27:22 👁 12.6M
_fans-are-just-learning-weve-all-been-pronouncing-denzel-washingtons-name-wrong.jpg "There aren’t too many people out there who haven’t seen a movie starring Denzel Washington, or witnessed his funny personality in various television interviews. In the last four decades, he’s established himself as a force in Hollywood – both as an actor and a director. While viewers have come to know the name of the 21st century’s greatest living actor, we as a collective might’ve been wrong when it comes to saying his birth name.")
⏲ 1:5 👁 1.3M
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_woman-shocked-to-find-out-she-was-six-months-pregnant-despite-no-bump-or-symptoms.webp "A woman was shocked to find out she was six months pregnant - despite being a size eight and having no bump.<br/><br/>Lily Somerton, 21, still had her period and had no symptoms to indicate she was expecting - until she felt her stomach move while lying down.<br/><br/>Already a mum-of-one, Lily recognised the feeling from her previous pregnancy and took a test just to be sure.<br/><br/>The test came back positive and Lily went for a scan straight away and was told she was 24 weeks along and experiencing a cryptic pregnancy - when a pregnant person doesn't know they're pregnant - in April 2024.<br/><br/>Doctors told Lily she may not grow a bump for the remainder of her pregnancy but her baby boy - due in July 2024 - is healthy.<br/><br/>Lily, a support worker, from King's Lynn, Norfolk, said: \")
_birth-to-death-of-a-vampire-in-minecraft.webp "Aphmau")
_moon-gravity-lab-in-the-sky-fly-with-lunar-scientists-in-this-exclusive-mini-doc.webp "European scientists are turning an aircraft into a laboratory that simulates lunar gravity to prepare astronauts and technology for future moon landings as part of the NASA-led Artemis missions. <br/><br/>The moon is a strange little world. Only about 1.2% the mass of Earth, our planet's companion exerts a much weaker gravitational force on objects on its surface than the parent planet. As a result, an astronaut on the moon's surface feels as if he or she only weighs one sixth of their earthly weight. The same goes for all equipment the astronauts would use. It may sound like no big deal but this feeble gravitational pull creates all sorts of unforeseen problems that are difficult to prepare for in research labs on Earth. There is, however, one way to experience lunar gravity while still in the confines of Earth and explore these challenges before going to the moon: in a parabolic flight.<br/><br/>Credit: Space.com | footage courtesy: European Space Agency/Novespace/NASA<br/>A Future Studios Production")
_khatron-ke-khiladi-14-krishna-shroff-to-sumona-chakravarti-who-is-richest-contestant.webp "आसिम रियाज से लेकर जैकी श्रॉफ की बेटी कृष्णा श्रॉफ तक, 12 सेलिब्रिटीज रोहित शेट्टी के शो में मुश्किल स्टंट से गुजरने के लिए तैयार हैं. बता दें कि इस शो में जाने वाली सबसे अमीर कंटेस्टेंट ने आमिर खान और सलमान खान के साथ हिट फिल्मों में काम किया है. <br/> <br/>From Asim Riaz to Jackie Shroff's daughter Krishna Shroff, 12 celebrities are ready to undergo difficult stunts on Rohit Shetty's show. Let us tell you that the richest contestant going to this show has worked in hit films with Aamir Khan and Salman Khan. <br/> <br/>#KhatronKeKhiladi14Contestant,#KhatronKeKhiladi14RichestContestant,#KhatronKeKhiladi14SabseAmeerContestant,#KhatronKeKhiladi14Sumonachakraborty<br/>~PR.266~ED.120~")
_mum-had-nine-miscarriages-by-21-and-is-now-pregnant-for-the-13th-time.webp "A mum has told how she coped despite suffering nine miscarriages by the age of 21 - and is now pregnant for the 13th time.<br/><br/>Shaycie Jane, 21, got pregnant aged just 14 after the first time she had sex - but it was her first miscarriage after she lost the baby at six weeks.<br/><br/>Since then she has had two full-term successful pregnancies, giving birth to healthy daughters Amber, now three, and Felicity, one.<br/><br/>But along the way she has miscarried another nine babies - including most recently a twin girl in November 2023.<br/><br/>She's now 31 weeks pregnant and the surviving twin is due in July 2024.<br/><br/>Shaycie said that doctors have not found the cause of why she continues to miscarry.<br/><br/>Full-time mum Shaycie from Salt Lake City, Utah, has given all the babies names and feels deeply connected to each one.<br/><br/>She said: \")
_moon-gravity-lab-in-the-sky-fly-with-lunar-scientists-in-this-exclusive-mini-doc.webp "European scientists are turning an aircraft into a laboratory that simulates lunar gravity to prepare astronauts and technology for future moon landings as part of the NASA-led Artemis missions. <br/><br/>The moon is a strange little world. Only about 1.2% the mass of Earth, our planet's companion exerts a much weaker gravitational force on objects on its surface than the parent planet. As a result, an astronaut on the moon's surface feels as if he or she only weighs one sixth of their earthly weight. The same goes for all equipment the astronauts would use. It may sound like no big deal but this feeble gravitational pull creates all sorts of unforeseen problems that are difficult to prepare for in research labs on Earth. There is, however, one way to experience lunar gravity while still in the confines of Earth and explore these challenges before going to the moon: in a parabolic flight.<br/><br/>Credit: Space.com | footage courtesy: European Space Agency/Novespace/NASA<br/>A Future Studios Production")
_study-suggests-exercise-may-provide-relief-from-chronic-pain.webp "Study Suggests Exercise , May Provide Relief , From Chronic Pain.<br/>'TIME' reports that several recent studies have attempted <br/>to shed new light on chronic pain, which has become <br/>increasingly common in the United States.<br/>'TIME' reports that several recent studies have attempted <br/>to shed new light on chronic pain, which has become <br/>increasingly common in the United States.<br/>Persistent chronic pain, which is more <br/>prevalent in the U.S. than either diabetes <br/>or depression, can be difficult to treat. .<br/>According to a study published in the journal <br/>'Plos ONE,' exercise may play a critical <br/>role in recovering from chronic pain.<br/>The data showed a link between <br/>pain tolerance and people's <br/>self-reported activity levels.<br/>According to the results, people who led <br/>more active lifestyles were found to <br/>have a higher tolerance for pain.<br/>Over the course of the study, people <br/>who exercised more were also found to <br/>have a higher capacity for enduring pain. .<br/>The authors of the study suggest that <br/>leading an active lifestyle could provide a , “non-pharmacological pathway towards <br/>reducing or preventing chronic pain.”.<br/>Another study published in the journal <br/>'Nature Neuroscience,' focused on the brain <br/>activity of people living with chronic pain.<br/>The research confirmed that acute <br/>and chronic pain activate <br/>different signals in the brain.<br/>'TIME' reports that the team believe <br/>brain activity could be used to <br/>predict and measure chronic pain.")
_meet-the-makers-inside-the-thirsk-furniture-firm-part-of-town39s-fabric.webp "In the second in our Meet the Makers series Matt Stephenson visit Treske Furniture in Thirsk.<br/><br/>There’s a timeless spirit about the towns and villages in the Hambleton and Ryedale districts of North Yorkshire: despite the traffic that zooms through on the busy ‘A’ roads, there’s a feeling that the Kilburn White Horse looks down on the landscape and sees that not everything has changed.<br/>A certain constancy and a respect for tradition underpin the work of Thirsk-based furniture company Treske - and a definite ‘Yorkshire-ness’ too.<br/><br/>“We’re a small company, everybody knows everybody here,” explains CEO Justin Bartlett. “We’re part of the fabric of the town, most of our people live here, we’re an important part of the community and that keeps us rooted in the locality.”<br/><br/>Treske was established in 1973 by ex-Ampleforth College pupil John Gormley – who, despite being a Londoner by birth, found his spiritual home under the gaze of the monumental White Horse and decided to establish his business in Thirsk.<br/><br/>Thirsk appears in the Domesday book as Tresche, the name deriving from the Old Norse for fen or lake. Tresche /Treske/ Thirsk – are different ways of spelling the same thing.<br/><br/>The influence of the Benedictine monks at Ampleforth was clear in Gormley’s approach at Treske, a sense of the Benedictine values of community, stewardship, hospitality and discipline being at the heart of the business, which still occupies the same old maltings that Gormley moved into more than 50 years ago.<br/><br/>In the late 1960s and early 1970s there was a growing interest in self-sufficiency and craft, and Treske can be seen broadly as part of that movement.<br/><br/>Local apprentices literally lived on the premises, learning age-old skills from time-served cabinet makers, eating with Gormley and family at the end of the day, sitting on Treske chairs at Treske tables and sleeping in Treske bunks.<br/><br/>The furniture itself was simple and elegant whilst being robust and well-made, Shakerish-style for a Yorkshire farmhouse, kind-of Habitat-meets-Ercol: “Yorkshire furniture for Yorkshire people with Yorkshire timber.”<br/><br/>Gormley was well-known around local markets and fairs, where he’d set up stall and sell direct to the public. Some years later, and a few miles up the A1 from Thirsk, Gormley’s youngest brother Anthony – also an old Ampleforthian - would also produce work that blended elements of the White Horse with certain religious overtones – the Angel of The North quickly became one of the UKs most-loved works of public art.<br/><br/>In parallel with making furniture for the home, John Gormley also began to produce ecclesiastical furniture – again, the Ampleforth education clearly played a part, a feeling for church buildings being close to Gormley’s heart.<br/><br/>“It’s a side of the business which is still incredibly important to us today,\")
![What To Do , When Your Employer , Changes Its Remote Working Policy.<br/>Some CEOs see no issue with the potential fallout such changes can incur.<br/>If [employees] want to be a part of building a great culture and environment they’ll come along on these adjustments and changes. , John Stankey, AT&T CEO, via CNN.<br/>Others may decide, given the station of life they are in, that <br/>they want to move in a <br/>different direction, John Stankey, AT&T CEO, via CNN.<br/>Regardless of the reasons, HR experts are aware of the effects such changes can have on morale.<br/>If you take flexibility away and do it for reasons that don’t make sense for employees or the business, they won’t give you their best and it may damage their trust in you, Caitlin Duffy, Gartner Consulting, via CNN.<br/>These tips can help you if you find yourself <br/>facing a difficult choice.<br/>1, Take a beat.<br/>Experts recommend taking a moment so that you don't make any decisions purely based on emotion.<br/>2, Get clear on what's <br/>important to you.<br/>[To do this,] use your business intelligence and your <br/>emotional intelligence, Octavia Gordema, Career Coach, via CNN.<br/>3, If you want to stay, <br/>speak with management. .<br/>Present a really strong case focused on your efficiency, productivity and deliverables. <br/>Keep it focused on the work, Octavia Gordema, Career Coach, via CNN.<br/>4, Keep the conversation upbeat.<br/>As with everything, it’s always smart to be a problem solver. <br/>Make it a positive conversation, Octavia Gordema, Career Coach, via CNN](https://cdn10.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZF5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9KGR9JpGSwFaqurySZEQEnBP9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_what-to-do-when-your-employer-changes-its-remote-working-policy.webp "What To Do , When Your Employer , Changes Its Remote Working Policy.<br/>Some CEOs see no issue with the potential fallout such changes can incur.<br/>If [employees] want to be a part of building a great culture and environment they’ll come along on these adjustments and changes. , John Stankey, AT&T CEO, via CNN.<br/>Others may decide, given the station of life they are in, that <br/>they want to move in a <br/>different direction, John Stankey, AT&T CEO, via CNN.<br/>Regardless of the reasons, HR experts are aware of the effects such changes can have on morale.<br/>If you take flexibility away and do it for reasons that don’t make sense for employees or the business, they won’t give you their best and it may damage their trust in you, Caitlin Duffy, Gartner Consulting, via CNN.<br/>These tips can help you if you find yourself <br/>facing a difficult choice.<br/>1, Take a beat.<br/>Experts recommend taking a moment so that you don't make any decisions purely based on emotion.<br/>2, Get clear on what's <br/>important to you.<br/>[To do this,] use your business intelligence and your <br/>emotional intelligence, Octavia Gordema, Career Coach, via CNN.<br/>3, If you want to stay, <br/>speak with management. .<br/>Present a really strong case focused on your efficiency, productivity and deliverables. <br/>Keep it focused on the work, Octavia Gordema, Career Coach, via CNN.<br/>4, Keep the conversation upbeat.<br/>As with everything, it’s always smart to be a problem solver. <br/>Make it a positive conversation, Octavia Gordema, Career Coach, via CNN")
_bride-and-four-bridesmaids-pregnant-at-same-time.webp "A woman is pregnant at the same time as FOUR of her bridesmaids – and says their babies will be \")
_asawa-ng-asawa-ko-leon-takes-jordans-place-full-episode-73-may-21-2024.webp "Aired (May 21, 2024): Jordan (Rayver Cruz) rushes to the hospital as soon as he finds out that Cristy (Jasmine Curtis-Smith) has given birth to her child. But instead of surprising his wife, it turns out he is the one who will be surprised to see her and Leon (Joem Bascon) together. #GMANetwork #GMADrama #Kapuso")
_fans-are-just-learning-weve-all-been-pronouncing-denzel-washingtons-name-wrong.webp "There aren’t too many people out there who haven’t seen a movie starring Denzel Washington, or witnessed his funny personality in various television interviews. In the last four decades, he’s established himself as a force in Hollywood – both as an actor and a director. While viewers have come to know the name of the 21st century’s greatest living actor, we as a collective might’ve been wrong when it comes to saying his birth name.")
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