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Parent outcry as WhatsApp lowers age restriction from 16 to 13
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Kapil And The Kaushal BrothersVicky Sunny Kapilnew 2024 The Great Indian Kapil Show
⏲ 1:24 👁 465K
Got You! Mr. Always Right | Short Drama
⏲ 3:33 👁 805K
The most stressful time of day is 8.15am, according to a study
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The Billionaire Accidental Bride Ep 215-218
⏲ 30:25 👁 325K
Hindutva Ideology: A Challenge to Stay Relevant in 2024
⏲ 4:0 👁 330K
Lok Sabha Elections 2024 Phase 1: Campaigning On 102 Seats Ends Today, Check Key Candidates
⏲ 1:51 👁 320K
Escorting the heiress(42) | Short Drama
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_parent-outcry-as-whatsapp-lowers-age-restriction-from-16-to-13.jpg "Instant messaging app WhatsApp has dropped its age restriction from sixteen down to thirteen, and many parents aren't happy.")
_kapil-and-the-kaushal-brothers-vicky-sunny-kapil-new-2024-the-great-indian-kapil-show.jpg "watch here new Kapil And The Kaushal BrothersVicky Sunny KapilThe Great Indian Kapil Show. Do follow for watching next")
_got-you-mr-always-right-124-short-drama.jpg "Got You! Mr. Always Right | Short Drama from india kides")
![The most stressful time of day is 8.15am, according to a study. <br/><br/>A poll, of 2,000 adult, found 35 per cent experience stress during the first part of the day, with the prospect of the working day ahead, struggling to leave the house on time, and oversleeping the most common early morning challenges. <br/><br/>Coping with the school run, looking for lost house keys, and figuring out what to wear are common anxieties too. <br/><br/>As are dealing with the unpredictability of kids’ emotions - in addition to both feeding and dressing them and making packed lunches. <br/><br/>And at a time of the day when every second matters, those polled typically lose 20 minutes and 28 seconds to morning trials and tribulations. <br/><br/>Following the findings, revealed as part of Onken's ‘Feed Your Inner Happiness’ campaign, Paddy McGuinness has shared his tongue-in-cheek time-saving tips [https://onken.co.uk/happiness-hub/]. <br/><br/>Pointers include how to get the kids to do housework without them realising, how to stop them bickering, and how to help them with their homework when you’re stuck. <br/><br/>The TV funnyman said: “Follow my foolproof tips and you’ll be ready to tackle life’s curveballs - while still having time for yourself. <br/><br/>“Trust me, in my whirlwind of a schedule, I know just how precious those joy-filled moments can be.” <br/><br/>The study also found 51 per cent adults feel there’s ‘never’ enough time in the day to get things done. <br/><br/>While 51 per cent are ‘often overwhelmed’, with 47 per cent claiming to be busier now than ever before. <br/><br/>This might explain why 35 per cent ‘don’t know’ how to find time to do things which make them happy, and why 37 per cent have ‘forgotten’ how to make time for themselves. <br/><br/>It also emerged those polled aren’t enjoying as many as moments of happiness as they ‘need’. <br/><br/>According to the research, the typical adult ‘needs’ 27 moments of happiness a week - roughly four-a-day. <br/><br/>However, those polled actually get 20 - which is around three a day. <br/><br/>As a result, 57 per cent think they should make more effort to prioritise doing things which make them happy. <br/><br/>These include getting lost in a good book (54 per cent) and tucking into delicious food (48 per cent). <br/><br/>Carried out through OnePoll, the study also found 63 per cent would be interested in tips or advice on how to find more time for fun. <br/><br/>Mathilde van Roon, head of Onken, Emmi UK, added: “Let’s face it, the morning rush can often look like a comedy sketch gone wrong.<br/><br/>“Alongside Paddy, we’re spooning a little joy into your daily dash to feed your inner happiness.”](https://cdn1.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZv5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9KA1OGEGSwA1DlGR9dGGubIF9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_the-most-stressful-time-of-day-is-8-15am-according-to-a-study.jpg "The most stressful time of day is 8.15am, according to a study. <br/><br/>A poll, of 2,000 adult, found 35 per cent experience stress during the first part of the day, with the prospect of the working day ahead, struggling to leave the house on time, and oversleeping the most common early morning challenges. <br/><br/>Coping with the school run, looking for lost house keys, and figuring out what to wear are common anxieties too. <br/><br/>As are dealing with the unpredictability of kids’ emotions - in addition to both feeding and dressing them and making packed lunches. <br/><br/>And at a time of the day when every second matters, those polled typically lose 20 minutes and 28 seconds to morning trials and tribulations. <br/><br/>Following the findings, revealed as part of Onken's ‘Feed Your Inner Happiness’ campaign, Paddy McGuinness has shared his tongue-in-cheek time-saving tips [https://onken.co.uk/happiness-hub/]. <br/><br/>Pointers include how to get the kids to do housework without them realising, how to stop them bickering, and how to help them with their homework when you’re stuck. <br/><br/>The TV funnyman said: “Follow my foolproof tips and you’ll be ready to tackle life’s curveballs - while still having time for yourself. <br/><br/>“Trust me, in my whirlwind of a schedule, I know just how precious those joy-filled moments can be.” <br/><br/>The study also found 51 per cent adults feel there’s ‘never’ enough time in the day to get things done. <br/><br/>While 51 per cent are ‘often overwhelmed’, with 47 per cent claiming to be busier now than ever before. <br/><br/>This might explain why 35 per cent ‘don’t know’ how to find time to do things which make them happy, and why 37 per cent have ‘forgotten’ how to make time for themselves. <br/><br/>It also emerged those polled aren’t enjoying as many as moments of happiness as they ‘need’. <br/><br/>According to the research, the typical adult ‘needs’ 27 moments of happiness a week - roughly four-a-day. <br/><br/>However, those polled actually get 20 - which is around three a day. <br/><br/>As a result, 57 per cent think they should make more effort to prioritise doing things which make them happy. <br/><br/>These include getting lost in a good book (54 per cent) and tucking into delicious food (48 per cent). <br/><br/>Carried out through OnePoll, the study also found 63 per cent would be interested in tips or advice on how to find more time for fun. <br/><br/>Mathilde van Roon, head of Onken, Emmi UK, added: “Let’s face it, the morning rush can often look like a comedy sketch gone wrong.<br/><br/>“Alongside Paddy, we’re spooning a little joy into your daily dash to feed your inner happiness.”")
_the-billionaire-accidental-bride-ep-215-218.jpg "The Billionaire's Accidental Bride<br/>Ep 215-218")
_hindutva-ideology-a-challenge-to-stay-relevant-in-2024.jpg "The ideology of Hindutva, once a dominant force in 'New India', is now facing a critical challenge. This ideology, deeply rooted in the cultural and political landscape of India, has been instrumental in shaping the nation's identity. However, as we approach 2024, questions arise about its relevance and survival. Hindutva, which once signified the 'end of ideology', now appears more exhausted than exhaustive, more authoritarian than authoritative, and more aggressive than authentic. The ideology, which successfully connected to a civilisational sub-conscious and brought a sense of continuity and memory of pride and historical injury together, is now grappling with a faltering economy and reinforced prejudices. The ideology's success was in its ability to match the 'cultural turn' rather than project itself as an exclusive political force. However, it now seems to have hit a dead-end at both ends of the spectrum. Its economic programme is not providing the promised mobility, and its cultural agenda is coming across as commonality without solidarity. As we move closer to the general elections of 2024, the future of Hindutva hangs in the balance. Will it survive? Will it reinvent itself? Or will it become more civil in India and paradoxically get a fresh breath of life? These are the questions that will be relevant in 2024, irrespective of the electoral outcome.<br/><br/>Read the article: https://www.outlookindia.com/national/will-hindutva-survive-after-2024<br/><br/>#Hindutava #LokSabhaElections #Ideology<br/><br/>Follow Us<br/>Website: https://www.outlookindia.com/<br/>Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Outlookindia<br/>Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/outlookindia/<br/>X: https://twitter.com/Outlookindia<br/>Whatsapp: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaNrF3v0AgWLA6OnJH0R<br/>Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@OutlookMagazine<br/>Dailymotion: https://www.dailymotion.com/outlookindia")
_lok-sabha-elections-2024-phase-1-campaigning-on-102-seats-ends-today-check-key-candidates.jpg "Polling for the first phase of the Lok Sabha elections 2024 will be held on April 19. A total of 102 seats will go to polls in the first phase of the general elections. Campaigning on these seats ends today. Ahead of the polling, check names of the key candidates in the fray.<br/>")
_escorting-the-heiress42-124-short-drama.jpg "Escorting the heiress(42) | Short Drama from india kides")
_parent-outcry-as-whatsapp-lowers-age-restriction-from-16-to-13.webp "Instant messaging app WhatsApp has dropped its age restriction from sixteen down to thirteen, and many parents aren't happy.")
_kapil-and-the-kaushal-brothers-vicky-sunny-kapil-new-2024-the-great-indian-kapil-show.webp "watch here new Kapil And The Kaushal BrothersVicky Sunny KapilThe Great Indian Kapil Show. Do follow for watching next")
_got-you-mr-always-right-124-short-drama.webp "Got You! Mr. Always Right | Short Drama from india kides")
![The most stressful time of day is 8.15am, according to a study. <br/><br/>A poll, of 2,000 adult, found 35 per cent experience stress during the first part of the day, with the prospect of the working day ahead, struggling to leave the house on time, and oversleeping the most common early morning challenges. <br/><br/>Coping with the school run, looking for lost house keys, and figuring out what to wear are common anxieties too. <br/><br/>As are dealing with the unpredictability of kids’ emotions - in addition to both feeding and dressing them and making packed lunches. <br/><br/>And at a time of the day when every second matters, those polled typically lose 20 minutes and 28 seconds to morning trials and tribulations. <br/><br/>Following the findings, revealed as part of Onken's ‘Feed Your Inner Happiness’ campaign, Paddy McGuinness has shared his tongue-in-cheek time-saving tips [https://onken.co.uk/happiness-hub/]. <br/><br/>Pointers include how to get the kids to do housework without them realising, how to stop them bickering, and how to help them with their homework when you’re stuck. <br/><br/>The TV funnyman said: “Follow my foolproof tips and you’ll be ready to tackle life’s curveballs - while still having time for yourself. <br/><br/>“Trust me, in my whirlwind of a schedule, I know just how precious those joy-filled moments can be.” <br/><br/>The study also found 51 per cent adults feel there’s ‘never’ enough time in the day to get things done. <br/><br/>While 51 per cent are ‘often overwhelmed’, with 47 per cent claiming to be busier now than ever before. <br/><br/>This might explain why 35 per cent ‘don’t know’ how to find time to do things which make them happy, and why 37 per cent have ‘forgotten’ how to make time for themselves. <br/><br/>It also emerged those polled aren’t enjoying as many as moments of happiness as they ‘need’. <br/><br/>According to the research, the typical adult ‘needs’ 27 moments of happiness a week - roughly four-a-day. <br/><br/>However, those polled actually get 20 - which is around three a day. <br/><br/>As a result, 57 per cent think they should make more effort to prioritise doing things which make them happy. <br/><br/>These include getting lost in a good book (54 per cent) and tucking into delicious food (48 per cent). <br/><br/>Carried out through OnePoll, the study also found 63 per cent would be interested in tips or advice on how to find more time for fun. <br/><br/>Mathilde van Roon, head of Onken, Emmi UK, added: “Let’s face it, the morning rush can often look like a comedy sketch gone wrong.<br/><br/>“Alongside Paddy, we’re spooning a little joy into your daily dash to feed your inner happiness.”](https://cdn1.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZv5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9KA1OGEGSwA1DlGR9dGGubIF9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_the-most-stressful-time-of-day-is-8-15am-according-to-a-study.webp "The most stressful time of day is 8.15am, according to a study. <br/><br/>A poll, of 2,000 adult, found 35 per cent experience stress during the first part of the day, with the prospect of the working day ahead, struggling to leave the house on time, and oversleeping the most common early morning challenges. <br/><br/>Coping with the school run, looking for lost house keys, and figuring out what to wear are common anxieties too. <br/><br/>As are dealing with the unpredictability of kids’ emotions - in addition to both feeding and dressing them and making packed lunches. <br/><br/>And at a time of the day when every second matters, those polled typically lose 20 minutes and 28 seconds to morning trials and tribulations. <br/><br/>Following the findings, revealed as part of Onken's ‘Feed Your Inner Happiness’ campaign, Paddy McGuinness has shared his tongue-in-cheek time-saving tips [https://onken.co.uk/happiness-hub/]. <br/><br/>Pointers include how to get the kids to do housework without them realising, how to stop them bickering, and how to help them with their homework when you’re stuck. <br/><br/>The TV funnyman said: “Follow my foolproof tips and you’ll be ready to tackle life’s curveballs - while still having time for yourself. <br/><br/>“Trust me, in my whirlwind of a schedule, I know just how precious those joy-filled moments can be.” <br/><br/>The study also found 51 per cent adults feel there’s ‘never’ enough time in the day to get things done. <br/><br/>While 51 per cent are ‘often overwhelmed’, with 47 per cent claiming to be busier now than ever before. <br/><br/>This might explain why 35 per cent ‘don’t know’ how to find time to do things which make them happy, and why 37 per cent have ‘forgotten’ how to make time for themselves. <br/><br/>It also emerged those polled aren’t enjoying as many as moments of happiness as they ‘need’. <br/><br/>According to the research, the typical adult ‘needs’ 27 moments of happiness a week - roughly four-a-day. <br/><br/>However, those polled actually get 20 - which is around three a day. <br/><br/>As a result, 57 per cent think they should make more effort to prioritise doing things which make them happy. <br/><br/>These include getting lost in a good book (54 per cent) and tucking into delicious food (48 per cent). <br/><br/>Carried out through OnePoll, the study also found 63 per cent would be interested in tips or advice on how to find more time for fun. <br/><br/>Mathilde van Roon, head of Onken, Emmi UK, added: “Let’s face it, the morning rush can often look like a comedy sketch gone wrong.<br/><br/>“Alongside Paddy, we’re spooning a little joy into your daily dash to feed your inner happiness.”")
_the-billionaire-accidental-bride-ep-215-218.webp "The Billionaire's Accidental Bride<br/>Ep 215-218")
_hindutva-ideology-a-challenge-to-stay-relevant-in-2024.webp "The ideology of Hindutva, once a dominant force in 'New India', is now facing a critical challenge. This ideology, deeply rooted in the cultural and political landscape of India, has been instrumental in shaping the nation's identity. However, as we approach 2024, questions arise about its relevance and survival. Hindutva, which once signified the 'end of ideology', now appears more exhausted than exhaustive, more authoritarian than authoritative, and more aggressive than authentic. The ideology, which successfully connected to a civilisational sub-conscious and brought a sense of continuity and memory of pride and historical injury together, is now grappling with a faltering economy and reinforced prejudices. The ideology's success was in its ability to match the 'cultural turn' rather than project itself as an exclusive political force. However, it now seems to have hit a dead-end at both ends of the spectrum. Its economic programme is not providing the promised mobility, and its cultural agenda is coming across as commonality without solidarity. As we move closer to the general elections of 2024, the future of Hindutva hangs in the balance. Will it survive? Will it reinvent itself? Or will it become more civil in India and paradoxically get a fresh breath of life? These are the questions that will be relevant in 2024, irrespective of the electoral outcome.<br/><br/>Read the article: https://www.outlookindia.com/national/will-hindutva-survive-after-2024<br/><br/>#Hindutava #LokSabhaElections #Ideology<br/><br/>Follow Us<br/>Website: https://www.outlookindia.com/<br/>Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Outlookindia<br/>Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/outlookindia/<br/>X: https://twitter.com/Outlookindia<br/>Whatsapp: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaNrF3v0AgWLA6OnJH0R<br/>Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@OutlookMagazine<br/>Dailymotion: https://www.dailymotion.com/outlookindia")
_lok-sabha-elections-2024-phase-1-campaigning-on-102-seats-ends-today-check-key-candidates.webp "Polling for the first phase of the Lok Sabha elections 2024 will be held on April 19. A total of 102 seats will go to polls in the first phase of the general elections. Campaigning on these seats ends today. Ahead of the polling, check names of the key candidates in the fray.<br/>")
_escorting-the-heiress42-124-short-drama.webp "Escorting the heiress(42) | Short Drama from india kides")
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