This Man Rolls Marijuana Joints For A Living, And Is Making A Killing Doing It
If you’re a pot smoker, you might have rolled several joints in your life, or at least had a friend around do it for you. But this guy from Oregon, Portland, USA, actually does that for a living.
Sakshi Malik Made The Country Proud. Now The Country Is Making Her Rich
Her dream was to fly. Before Sakshi Malik won India its elusive first Olympics medal yesterday, and before she took her first flight…
India Is World Number 1 At Bug Hunting, Followed By The US
While we might not be world beaters at sport, we’re the top of the world at IT.
India’s Olympics Bronze Winner Sakshi Malik Is A Railways Employee
You’d think that being an Olympian-winner athlete is a full time job that takes years of hard work, dedication, and a 100% time…
This Is What A Day For A Startup Employee Looks Like In The Silicon Valley Of India
Lizzie Chapman hilariously describes a day in the life of an average startup person in Bengaluru, India’s silicon valley.
Employee Gets Fired On Camera For Watching Movies At Work
Getting fired is bad enough – having a viral video made out of is infinitely worse.
Wrestler Sakshi Malik Gets India Its First Medal At Rio Olympics
Haryana wrestler Sakshi Malik won bronze at the Women’s Freestyle 58 kg, beating Aisuluu Tynybekova of Kyrgyzstan.
Top Brands Are Dropping A, B & O From Their Names For This Cause
Timely blood donation and matching blood groups can be the difference between life and death during times of emergencies and distress and this campaign seeks to evoke the people around the world to acknowledge the issue and do their bit.
NHS Blood and Transplant and London-based PR agency Engine Group have launched the #MissingType campaign, in which the three letters that signify blood types are disappearing from familiar landmarks and brands. The campaign, which kicked off last year in UK last year has now taken off around the world including in the US, Australia, Dublin and Canada.
Nobody Seems To Use Hike. We Tried To Find Out Why.
When chat messenger Hike became India’s 9th unicorn after a funding round that valued it at $1.4 billion, the reaction was very different. The reaction basically was – who even uses Hike?