All posts tagged: Soul

How People Who Choose Soul Sucking Jobs End Up With Less Money

How People Who Choose Soul Sucking Jobs End Up With Less Money

Everyone needs money to survive — it’s the way of our world. We’ve been fed stories of hard work, the American Dream, and a “bootstrap mentality,” which would have made you think your purpose in life is solely to climb the corporate ladder and earn the highest paycheck possible.  However, as many hard-working Americans have discovered, an unending devotion to your job often leaves you overworked, depressed, and disconnected from what truly matters.  One man claimed that people who choose high-paying ‘soul-sucking’ jobs often end up unhappy and with less money.  You shouldn’t be deterred from chasing your dreams of being a lawyer, a doctor, or a technology professional simply because someone online said so. But if introspection and self-awareness are virtues, what’s the true reason you’re striving for that “good job?”  Is it to help people? To explore something you’re passionate about? Or to have enough money to live comfortably? Almost 60% of people with high-paying jobs report staggering “unhappiness” — but they’re making lots of money! So, it’s worth it in the end, right?  RELATED: …

6 Tiny Signs You’re Not Taking Good Care Of Your Soul, According To Experts

6 Tiny Signs You’re Not Taking Good Care Of Your Soul, According To Experts

Physical health, check! Mental health, check! You are holistically healthy, wait a minute, not so fast. The health of a human usually has three parts. Here are 6 tiny signs you’re not taking good care of your soul, according to YourTango experts: 1. You dread your work If you’re constantly battling the Sunday Scaries or hitting the snooze button on your alarm more often, it might mean you’re not looking after your soul. Dreading your job is a big clue your well-being is being neglected and something’s off spiritually. When you live authentically and do what you love, your soul is happy. Soul-nurturing work brings out your best self. It’s energizing and rewarding, not draining or anxiety-inducing. — Lisa Petsinis, Career & Life Coach RELATED: How To Find A Job That Actually Makes Your Life Better 2. You have poor spiritual hygiene There are many signs of bad spiritual hygiene that you may overlook. It could come from absorbing the negativity of others, holding onto the past, or self-neglect. Some of the signs you might have poor spiritual hygiene are: Inability to stop your mind from running wild Insomnia Restlessness Excessive drama and conflict …

Ty Cobb responds to Giuliani indictment, says he ‘sold his soul’ for Trump

Ty Cobb responds to Giuliani indictment, says he ‘sold his soul’ for Trump

Former White House attorney Ty Cobb on Wednesday suggested that Rudy Guiliani “sold his soul” to protect former President Trump following an Arizona grand jury indictment charging him for his alleged role in a “fake elector” scheme. Cobb, in an interview with CNN anchor Erin Burnett, reflected on the newly unsealed indictment against Guiliani -the former mayor of New York City turned Trump attorney – alongside a group of other Trump allies and 11 “alternate electors” who signed documents purporting to be the state’s valid electors in December 2020. Among those indicted includes Boris Epshteyn, a longtime Trump adviser, whom Cobb noted is still “very much” in Trump’s “inner circle.” “And very protective of the former president and protective to the point that Giuliani reached when he arguably sold his soul to protect the president under circumstances that were improper,” he continued. The Arizona grand jury indictment accuses seven Trump aides and 11 pro-Trump Arizona Republicans of allegedly attempting to prevent the lawful transfer of power from Trump to President Biden following the 2020 election. …

Inside the battle for ‘trophy asset’ the Telegraph – and for the soul of Tory Britain | Telegraph Media Group

Inside the battle for ‘trophy asset’ the Telegraph – and for the soul of Tory Britain | Telegraph Media Group

With the Conservative party trailing Labour by nearly 20 points in the polls, it needs all the help it can get if it is going to have a fighting chance at the next election. So Downing Street strategists privately wonder why the Daily Telegraph – arguably the UK’s most staunchly rightwing paper – is not being more supportive of Rishi Sunak in its coverage. Similarly, senior figures at the Telegraph’s nearby headquarters in central London have been pondering their own puzzle: why has Sunak not been more helpful in blocking an audacious attempt by a Gulf-backed, US-fronted fund to take it over? The battle for control of the Telegraph newspapers and the Spectator magazine – which were put up for sale in October after they were seized from the Barclay family – has been playing out in public and private over the past six months. Insiders say the saga reveals much about the Conservative party and the prime minister himself, as they stare down the barrel of a humiliating election defeat that could reshape the …

5 things we learned from ‘The Art and Soul of ‘Dune: Part 2,” from sandworms to solar eclipses

5 things we learned from ‘The Art and Soul of ‘Dune: Part 2,” from sandworms to solar eclipses

Have you seen Dune: Part Two multiple times? Do you spend your free moments obsessing over every little detail from Denis Villeneuve’s latest sci-fi epic? Then The Art and Soul of Dune: Part Two, a behind-the-scenes look at the film from Insight Editions, will be right up your alley. SEE ALSO: ‘Dune: Part Two’ review: Denis Villeneuve’s sci-fi masterpiece soars, then screams to a halt Written by Dune producer Tanya Lapointe and Stefanie Broos, The Art and Soul of Dune: Part Two dives headfirst into the making of the film. Gorgeous spreads of concept art and photography abound, as well as interviewers with the craftspeople who brought the planets of Arrakis, Giedi Prime, and more to life. Not only will you get to bask in the visual splendor of Dune: Part Two, but you’ll learn a lot more about the movie as well. I’ve laid out five of my favorite tidbits from The Art and Soul of Dune: Part Two below, but there are so, so many more where these came from. 1. Dune: Part …

Hasselblad 907X 100C Review: Digital Smarts With a Film Soul

Hasselblad 907X 100C Review: Digital Smarts With a Film Soul

Hasselblad’s new 100-megapixel medium-format camera system is capable of truly stunning images and totally incapable of shooting video. This is a photographer’s camera, for those lucky enough to still be photographers, without the demanding video workload tacked on to every job. If that’s you—and you have plenty of cash to spare—this is the camera you want. The CFV 100C is a new 100-megapixel digital back that will pair with both Hasselblad’s 907X digital body (the smallest medium format camera on the market) and older 501c Hasselblads. Throw in an optional grip and you have a medium-format digital camera system that can be used like an old Hasselblad film camera (shooting waist level), as a more versatile digital version using the flip screen, or for more traditional SLR-style shooting with the grip. Second to None Like most photographers, I do not have a Hasselblad 501c just lying about, so I did all my testing using the 907X with the CFV 100C. This combo is incredibly compact, comfortable to shoot with at both waist level and eye …

Sam Lee: songdreaming review – a moving tribute to Albion’s troubled soul | Sam Lee

Sam Lee: songdreaming review – a moving tribute to Albion’s troubled soul | Sam Lee

Over the past dozen years, no one has tended the sacred flame of folk song more assiduously than London’s Sam Lee. Singer, promoter, wilderness expert (he trained with Ray Mears), Lee’s principal mission has been “finding new soundworlds for old songs”, many of them learned at the hearths of the travelling community. His third album, 2020’s Old Wow, expanded the musical palette, setting Lee’s rich voice to innovative arrangements by Bernard Butler, the former Suede guitarist turned mature polymath. songdreaming is more ambitious still. The songs are Lee’s own, their singer cast as a shamanic figure wandering through landscapes hymned in folk song and poetry but now facing ecological collapse. Opener Bushes and Briars begins as a leisurely search for birdsong that is gradually subsumed by a menacing churn of violin, piano, guitar and discordant noise. Numbers that start as languorous, melodic balladry mutate into chasms of space noise or, in the case of Meeting Is a Pleasant Place, thunderous defiance given voice by a trans choir, Trans Voices. Romantic love and awe of nature …