News and Insight for Decision-Makers
Editor's Pick
Think Hard, Work Smart
 I like to think of life as a game, and whether we realize it or not, we're all choosing which one to play. In the wealth game, the rules are simple: trade effort and risk for status or money.
Some go all-in: founders, traders, artists, chasing nonlinear outcomes. Others, like most salaried employees, play it safe: low risk, steady output.
But there's a third group, rare, but growing - who optimize for both effort and outcome. They don't work more, but they work smarter. They learn fast, take calculated risks, and design systems that compound.
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WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkMeditation retreat rapidly reprograms body and mind, brain monitoring reveals Researchers at the University of California San Diego have found that an intensive retreat combining multiple mind-body techniques, including meditation and healing practices, produced rapid and wide-ranging changes in brain function and blood biology. The researchers found that the retreat engaged natural physiological pathways promoting neuroplasticity, metabolism, immunity and pain relief. The findings, published in Communications Biology, provide insights into how consciousness and psychological practices can enhance physical health. WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkPakistan-Afghanistan peace talks in Istanbul fail amid rising border tensions Peace talks between Pakistan and Afghanistan in Istanbul have ended without agreement. Officials say the sides blamed each other for the breakdown in negotiations aimed at easing border tensions and maintaining a fragile ceasefire. Tensions escalated following deadly border fighting that killed dozens. The violence erupted after explosions in Kabul on Oct. 9, which the Taliban government blamed on Pakistan. The clashes subsided after Qatar brokered a ceasefire on Oct. 19. The talks, mediated by Turkey and Qatar, was viewed as a significant diplomatic effort. But, despite intense diplomacy, discussions concluded without tangible progress. WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkShutdown reaches its 40th day as senators work through a crucial weekend The government shutdown has stretched into its 40th day. Senators are staying in Washington for a grueling weekend session hoping to find an end to the funding fight. It has disrupted flights nationwide, threatened food assistance for millions of Americans and left federal workers without pay. The Senate has so far shown few signs of progress over a weekend that could be crucial for the shutdown fight. Republican leaders are hoping to hold votes on a new package of bills that would reopen the government into January while also approving full-year funding for several parts of government. But the necessary Democratic support for that effort was far from guaranteed. WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkBritain sends RAF specialists to help Belgium combat disruptive drones He said since then the military had made changes, including introducing an independent defence serious crimes unit and a victim and witness care unit. He said victims were able to choose whether accusations of crimes such as rape and serious sexual assault were handled in the military or civilian courts. WorkTrump weighs giving Americans $2,000 from tariff revenues in bid for support In February, he and tech mogul Elon Musk, who at the time was still advising the White House, said they were considering the idea of a $5,000 “dividend” check based on savings generated by the so-called department of government efficiency (Doge). These payments never came to be as the national deficit actually increased under Doge, and the amount cut from federal spending was significantly exaggerated. WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWhen is the Budget and what might be in it? Meanwhile, government borrowing - the difference between public spending and tax income - reached £20.2bn in September. That was the highest level seen for the month in five years, driven by an increase in debt interest payments. WorkWorkWork TradeBriefs Publications are read by over 100,000 Industry Executives About Us | Advertise | Privacy PolicyUnsubscribeYou are receiving this mail because of your subscription with TradeBriefs.
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