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let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
YOU ARE THE REASON
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PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
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@2000curlyheads
Do you agree with Oprah Winfrey on this?
Design by Arij
Content by Zeineb Lamine
This is @officialwarrenbuffett 's philosophy about money. And you? Do you think that money is EVERYTHING?
By Abir Ben Ammar
By Zeineb Lamine
Money laundering
By Mariem Zayen
The last supper
Have you ever looked at a painting and wondered what it meant? If yes then you are an art lover and this is certainly for you, if no then th
Have you ever looked at a painting and wondered what it meant? If yes then you are an art lover and this is certainly for you, if no then this article contains sexual content. Did I get your attention yet?
well, this painting bellow “the last supper” is more than just what you see...
Written by Mariem Zayen
How to negotiate higher salary?
Whether you have a new job offer or want to ask for a raise, listen up!
1) Timing: • In a job interview, you should never bring up the salary matter on your own unless it's brought up. • As for the raise, you may want to wait until the performance review of the year which is going to be useful to explain why you deserve a raise.
2) Talk about your value: bring up facts, make a list of your accomplishments for the company and explain them one by one.
3) Know your market: do some research to know what the market offers for someone with your background and experience.
4) Don't give a range: simply because recruiters will always go for the lower number. Instead, you can give a number based on you previous market researches. So, it’s better if you give your "ideal" number (the one you wish to get) while keeping in mind your "willing to settle" number (the lowest one you would accept).
PS: recruiters expect salary negotiations. So, don’t get intimidated by them because the worst thing they can do is to refuse. Do it!
Written by Mariem Zayen
You are a badass
We're back with 5 lessons from the new york times best-seller "You're a badass" by Jen Sencerio. If you have to take something from this book, it will be these words.
It's not your fault that you're fucked up . It's your fault if you stay fucked up .
Your job isn't to know the how, it's to know the what and to be open to discovering and receiving the how.
We're all perfect in our own magnificent, fucked up ways. Laugh at yourself. Love yourself and others. Rejoice in the cosmic ridiculousness.
Most answers reveal themselves through doing, not thinking.
On the other side of your fear is your freedom
written by Arij Ouechteti
The world’s most extreme immersive horror experience
« the world’s most extreme immersive horror experience » WARNING !!!! graphic photos As I was looking for a horror story to cover, I came ac
Are you a thrill seeker?
If yes then this is for you
WARNING !!!! graphic photos
written by Zeineb Lamine
5 lessons we must take from coronavirus pandemic.
I remember how optimistic I was in the very first weeks of 2020, I loved how aesthetically pleasing the number was. The turn of events was on a random uni day, we decided to skip a class and have fun.
However, the fun didn't last long. We heard the news, the first case of coronavirus in Tunisia has been reported. I remember the very first thought that bombarded my mind was the paralyzing fear i felt about my loved ones'safety. I'm being honest with you here, it definitely wasn't easy, I lived one of the worst days of my life. I locked myself in my room and drowned in my thoughts and my tears .
"Girl, enough with the drama", I hear u Kevin.
Even with those dark moments, I can't deny that 2020, like any other life-changing experience, taught me a lifetime worth of lessons.
Humans are adaptative as hell:
We all thought that lockdown was a matter of a couple of weeks, little did we know that those weeks turned into a reality. We cannot live in a crisis forever, we found ourselves obliged to redefine normal. And suddenly the unusual became the usual.
Life is unpredictable; cliché but true:
Over 2 million people lost their lives due to the virus and between those scary numbers , I reached a quite fair conclusion ; we took a lot of things for granted: the air we’re breathing , our heartbeats , touching another human and most importantly our lives. The privation from these things , the little things that matter the most, was a torturing yet a vital lesson.
Health is wealth; cliché but true too:
We get so caught up in our daily battles and neglect our homes, the only home no one can take from us, our bodies. And this pandemic was a bitter reminder to look after them.
You’re more than * insert your degree/job *
Spending time at home was an opportunity to experience new (or old) hobbies to explore our interests and be creative. Some people started small businesses, others changed their field or got in the depth of their euphoria's soucre.
Life goals are overrated :
We need to ditch job goals, couple goals, appartement goals. I don't give a damn about your life. I'm too busy focusing on my own goals and life. The urge to make every aspect of our lives perfect is a product of consumption societies. Where's the fun if we shared the same experiences, had the same stuff, and basically were identical? This pandemic taught me how unique and amazing our lives already are. And how privileged we are to have a roof over our head, clean water and many other amenities.
I asked my loved ones about what covid taught ‘em , some responses were hilarious (yeah sarcastic friends are a gift) others were so eye-opening , thoughtful friends are a gift ,too. What they all agreed about is how life changing it was. Some of them discovered their families on a deeper level during lockdown, some discovered themselves, others developed their spirituality.
The pandemic makes us everyday consider our mortality, question our beliefs and normalize the abnormal. So, my friend take care, wear your mask and entertain your brain.
See you in the next piece <3
written by Arij Ouechteti
Tell me about yourself?
Here's how to answer the "tell me about yourself" interview question that will blow the hiring manager away. (Also includes common mistakes)
This question may seem too simple and obvious; many would blow this up by talking about their background or personal life (already mentioned in the CV).
What they really want to know is what’s in it for them. To answer this question correctly you should follow these steps:
1) start by telling a story📷: the earliest work experience you’ve had ( company, position, years and responsibilities)
2) Talk about the most important accomplishment you’ve made: something that increased that company’s profit. 📷 For example: creating a computer program that automates the production process …
3) Now that you finished your story, try creating a connection by mentioning what you know about the vacant position in which you imply what they need exactly. For example: you’re looking for someone with… Skills
4) You should sum up by stating why you’re the perfect fit for the job: tell them why you’re applying and how your skills are aligned to their requirements.
PS: - A job interview is similar to dating you should be authentic but not fake = give the best version of yourself
- make it short