Lifestyle
- CA shares story of how a Rs 2.8 lakh monthly earning couple's 'smart investment' turned into financial stress
A couple earning Rs 2.8 lakh per month purchased two properties, anticipating rental income to cover EMIs. However, their EMIs severely strained their finances, leaving minimal funds for other investments, even for their child's education. CA Nitin Kaushik warns against prioritizing real estate without considering liquidity and future financial needs.
- Techie, who dropped out of college, is now earning Rs 1.5 lakh per month, gives mother new home: 'Was called useless'
A young man defied his mother's doubts after leaving engineering, fueled by her concern that he'd be "useless" without a degree. He mastered e-commerce skills, particularly within the Shopify ecosystem, and achieved financial stability. In 2025, he proudly gifted her a Delhi apartment purchased with his earnings, proving that success extends beyond traditional education.
- Longevity expert Bryan Johnson reveals his 'Don't Die' diet, prison edition, for entrepreneur in jail. Netizens react: 'He'd be in prison for centuries'
Elizabeth Holmes, despite her incarceration, has surprisingly reactivated her X account and reached out to longevity expert Bryan Johnson. She requested a prison-compatible nutrition plan to extend her lifespan. Johnson responded with a detailed meal guide using available prison food, sparking viral reactions and highlighting Johnson's broader mission of reversing biological aging through rigorous lifestyle interventions.
- She feared death at 47, now 58, she defies aging: Orthopaedic surgeon reveals how zero sugar, high protein longevity diet rebuilt her body
Dr. Vonda Wright, an orthopaedic surgeon, transformed her health in midlife by adopting a sugar-free diet and active lifestyle. Experiencing severe perimenopause symptoms at 47, she researched and developed Precision Longevity. Wright's approach emphasizes strength training, anti-inflammatory foods, and dispelling myths about aging, empowering women to live healthier, longer lives by focusing on mobility, nutrition, and mental wellness.
- How food and gambling share roots in human history
Gambling's primal allure intertwines with food in surprising ways, from ancient dice games using sheep bones to Cleopatra's extravagant pearl wager. Modern examples include poker players' eating challenges and restaurants' promotional food feats. Historically, food circumvented gambling restrictions, like chewing gum replacing cash prizes in slot machines, highlighting the enduring tension between prohibition and human nature.
- 20-year-old reveals how he lost 30 kgs in four months without hitting the gym
A young man transformed his body in two years, initially losing 30 kilograms through strict diet alone, without exercise. He then incorporated strength training and a smaller calorie deficit to build muscle and further refine his physique. Now, he focuses on body recomposition, balancing muscle growth with fat management through a disciplined routine.
- It is not only about superfoods and exercise: Psychologist reveals the strongest predictor to live to 100 and beyond
Psychologist Susan Pinker argues that the strongest predictor of living to 100 is not diet or exercise, but human connection. Drawing on research from Sardinia and a PLoS Medicine meta-analysis of 308,000 people, she highlights that strong social ties increase survival by 50 percent, while daily social integration boosts it by 91 percent. Close bonds and casual interactions alike foster resilience, making face-to-face relationships vital for longevity in an increasingly isolated world.
Once diagnosed with fatty liver, she was bullied and could not walk for 5 minutes. Today, she has lost 34 kgs in less than 6 months
From blood sugar control to helping digestion, here's how moringa leaves can benefit your health. Gastrospecialist Dr Pal explains
- Your weekend bedtime may be giving you ‘jet lag': NYU neuroscientist explains how your sleep routine can fuel Monday blues
Neuroscientist Dr. Wendy Suzuki says “Monday blues” may actually be weekend-induced jet lag. Staying up late and oversleeping disrupts circadian rhythms, leaving the brain unfocused despite enough rest. Research in Diabetes Care links irregular sleep schedules to higher risks of obesity, hypertension, and metabolic disorders. Experts stress that even small bedtime shifts cause fatigue and cravings. Suzuki advises consistency—keeping weekend routines close to weekdays, avoiding catch-up sleep, and seeking morning sunlight for balance.
- Why we order food online despite a fridge full of groceries? It is not just laziness: The hidden psychology behind our choices
Despite refrigerators full of fresh groceries, many Indians turn to Swiggy or Zomato by midweek. A VegOut report reveals this paradox stems less from laziness and more from psychology—planning fallacy, decision fatigue, perfectionism, and emotional eating. Groceries reflect aspirations of a healthier self, but fatigue, stress, and comfort cravings shift choices toward takeout. The report highlights how food delivery thrives on the gap between intentions and daily realities.
- No weight loss drugs, no fancy diets or starvation: 33-year-old man reveals how he lost 17 kgs within a year
A young man's dedication led to a remarkable health transformation. He lost 23 kilograms in just one year. Strict eating habits and disciplined workouts were key. He followed a calculated nutrition plan with portion control. His workout program targeted different muscle groups six days a week. Discipline was the biggest challenge, but persistence paid off.
- 58-year-old grandmother becomes natural bodybuilder after losing 70 kg without quick fixes: Says. 'the female body is incredible and forgiving’
At 58, Fran Smith, a grandmother from Suffolk, England, has transformed her life by losing over half her body weight and embracing bodybuilding. Once 20 stone, she shed the weight through diet changes, walking, and weightlifting, eventually competing in natural bodybuilding contests. Her perseverance earned her a novice category podium finish, inspiring women over 50 to pursue fitness. Smith says her journey proves reinvention and strength are possible at any stage of life.
- Bengaluru autodriver goes viral for his innovative 'ergonomic chair'. Netizens react: 'I feel broke'
Bengaluru's auto-rickshaw drivers are gaining attention for their innovative modifications, showcasing the city's blend of creativity and practicality. An auto-rickshaw featuring an ergonomic driver's seat went viral, followed by another with a gaming chair. These upgrades highlight the drivers' focus on comfort and health, reflecting Bengaluru's resourceful spirit.
- At 25, he built a net worth of a whopping Rs 1 crore. Techie shares journey on how he became a crorepati
At twenty-five, a determined Indian professional achieved a net worth of one crore rupees through disciplined saving, strategic investments in mutual funds, U.S. equities, and AI freelancing. Despite facing setbacks like trading losses and career disappointments, his resilience and dedication to his goals enabled him to reach financial success, inspiring others on Reddit.
She lost almost 100 kg in 3 years without surgery or fads, all it took was 'one small habit with no end date' to begin her weight-loss journey
Will Tamannaah's food habits work for you? Gastroenterologist Dr Pal decodes the actress's diet plan
- 29-year-old man earns Rs 35 LPA, has zero expenses but fails in relationships. CA shares his view on why many financially secure men struggle to find love
A financially successful 29-year-old in Gurgaon earning Rs 35 lakh annually faces relationship challenges due to his expectation that a partner seamlessly integrate into his family home. This approach, likened to a merger where one party must conform, overlooks the need for shared decision-making and emotional reciprocity.
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