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How to Become a Digital Nomad

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You’ve seen pictures: someone’s working on a laptop in a hammock on a tropical beach. This is the life, you may think. Well, that individual didn’t just wake up one morning and find themselves working in paradise. It took preparation and planning.

This lucky laborer is a digital nomad, also called a location-independent worker. A digital nomad is someone who can earn a living from anywhere and does exactly that. Most spend big chunks of time abroad enjoying the benefits of countries that are low-cost, beautiful or both.

If this is your ambition, here are six steps to becoming a digital nomad.

1. Develop Remote Job Skills

Maybe you already have a “nomadable” skill. If you’re a freelance writer, website developer, editor or transcriber, you already have work you can do anywhere. Some digital nomads teach English online. Others take gigs from online job sites such as Upwork and FlexJobs. Blogging can be profitable, especially for affiliate marketers who earn passive income from advertisers.

If you don’t have one of these skills, there are reasonably priced classes where you can develop them. 

2. Choose a Destination

This involves more than just picking the most beautiful country. Working while on a tourist visa is illegal most places, and tourist visas usually expire in 90 days or less.

However, many countries now offer freelancer visas especially designed for nomad workers. These include some desirable ones such as Bali, Barbados, Bermuda, Antigua, the Caymans, Costa Rica, Malta, Mauritius, Spain and Portugal. If warm weather isn’t your thing, you might try Croatia, Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Iceland or Norway.

Countries that welcome digital nomads generally have decent broadband. Most countries with poor connectivity aren’t ones you’d care to work from.

3. Try It At Home

Before you begin globe-hopping, start doing freelance work where you are. You might keep your day job full- or part-time. As freelance income increases, start experimenting with the nomad lifestyle, for example, by setting your own hours and going to the lake during the day.

This is a good time to begin connecting with the worldwide digital community on forums or Facebook groups. Learn some ins and outs from folks who are already living your dream.

4. Simplify Your Life

Digital nomads travel light and minimize obligations. You might:

  • Sell or rent out any homes you own.
  • If you’re a renter, set an end date on your lease.
  • Get rid of everything you don’t need. Find a place to store the rest.

5. Attend To Practical Matters

Besides ensuring that visas and inoculations are in order:

  • Switch to a bank that reimburses ATM fees.
  • Get a credit card that doesn’t charge currency exchange fees.
  • Purchase a VPN.
  • Make sure you have the medical coverage you need.

6. Join a Digital Nomad Community

Nomads tend to form communities in nomad-friendly countries. If you live where they live and get to know them, you’ll not only have moral support but will pick up practical tips to make life easier.

5 Things You Need to Know Before You Get a Snake

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When it comes to pets, a snake is not generally the first animal that springs to mind. But for a small number of passionate enthusiasts, snake ownership offers a fascinating and rewarding experience like no other.

Common pets, such as dogs and cats, present many challenges, but at least these challenges are relatively well-known. Because fewer people own snakes, it is easy for a curious person to buy one with little to no knowledge of exactly what they are getting into.

Before choosing a snake as your next pet, you should familiarize yourself with the animal and its specific care requirements. These five facts provide a great place to start.  

  1. Snakes eat whole rodents.

People who are squeamish about handling dead rats or mice, should definitely NOT buy a snake. To ensure that your snake gets the nutrition it needs, you should feed it rodents that are as fresh as possible. Because live animals can bite or otherwise injure a snake, most experts recommend feeding snakes dead frozen rodents that have been recently thawed.

  1. Snakes need certain air temperatures and humidity levels.

Because snakes are cold-blooded animals, their body temperature adjusts to the temperature of the environment that surrounds them. This requires them to carefully regulate their own body temperature to promote optimal health and comfort. Therefore, snake owners must generally provide both a hotter zone and a cooler zone in their tanks. Set up as a designated basking area, the hotter zone may need to be as high as the low 90°s Fahrenheit. They also need exposure to ultraviolet light to help them absorb calcium from their food and adequate humidity to help them shed dead skin on their bodies and maintain the clear lids (spectacles) that cover their eyes.

  1. Snakes have relatively long lifespans.

Many people are surprised to learn just how long many snake species can live. While their lifespans are relatively short in the wild, they can have remarkably long lifespans when protected from natural predators and provided with ample food and ideal living conditions. For this reason, a captive corn snake can live 20 years, a captive ball python can live 30 years, and a captive boa constrictor can live 40 years or more. Even shorter-lived pet snakes such as rat snakes typically live for at least a decade.

  1. Snakes can grow quite big.

People purchasing a juvenile snake should know exactly how long and heavy that species might get as an adult. Larger types of snakes can approach 20 feet in length and weigh hundreds of pounds. The widely circulated idea that snakes can only grow as big as the tanks that contain them is frankly ridiculous!

  1. Snakes should come from a reputable source.

General pet stores, including large chains such as Petco and PetSmart, don’t generally employ dedicated reptile specialists who know how to properly care for snakes. To get a healthy snake and promote a humane marketplace, you should buy your snake from an expert breeder.

The Magic of Beirut – 5 Unique Attractions in This Amazing City

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When it comes to global travel destinations, few cities have the unique beauty and historical significance of the Lebanese capital Beirut. Nestled between the Mediterranean Sea and the Lebanon Mountains, this ancient city has long served as an important link between the Middle East and the rest of the world.

From its incredible architecture to its natural splendor, Beirut has attractions that are like no others. Here are just five that you don’t want to leave the city without visiting.

  1. Mohammad Al-Amin Mosque

Positioned next to a Christian church and directly in front of ancient Roman ruins, the Mohammad al-Amin Mosque is the perfect place to reflect on Beirut’s amazing history and melting-pot culture. Popularly known as the Blue Masjid, the mosque is an exceptional example of post-modern Middle Eastern architecture with a central blue dome that is roughly 185 high and minarets that shoot more than 213 feet into the sky.

  1. The American University of Beirut (AUB)

Beirut’s most prestigious university is also home to some of its most historic buildings. But architecture isn’t the only thing that attracts hordes of visitors to the American University of Beirut (AUB). The AUB campus is home to a private beach, bird sanctuary, and impressive botanical gardens. It is dotted with hundreds of tree species that hail from locations around the world. Housing an immense collection of priceless artifacts, the AUB Archaeological Museum is open to the public throughout the week.

  1. National Museum of Beirut

If museum-going is your thing, you will certainly want to visit the National Museum of Beirut to peruse its diverse collection of 100,000 ancient and medieval artifacts. It is particularly rich in ancient Phoenician objects including a marble sarcophagus with a stunning depiction of a Phoenician ship and a bronze statue of the Phoenician god Reshep that dates back to 19th century BC.

  1. Raouche’s Pigeon Rocks

The top natural attraction within the city limits of Beirut is Pigeon Rocks. Located just off the Mediterranean coastline in the bustling residential and commercial neighborhood of Raouche, Pigeon Rocks loom large as geological monoliths surrounded by crashing waves. You can casually view them from a mainland café or hire a speedboat to examine their cavernous features more closely.

  1. Roman Baths

A breathtaking testament to Beirut’s Roman roots, its Roman Berytus (Roman Baths) are situated in the heart of its downtown district. These impressive ruins are divided into four sections that offer an exceptional look back in time. The Roman Baths is also the site of a world-class Mediterranean garden as well as regular musical concerts and artistic performances.

5 Keys to Work-life Balance

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Work-life balance rarely happens automatically. It takes a little planning and strategy to keep either side of that equation from taking over. But that little planning can go a long way when you know these 5 keys to work-life balance success.

1. Establish Healthy Boundaries

When you give, give, give at work, home, charities, and more, you actually have less to give overall. You’re being pulled in all directions and can’t focus on what you’re doing.

Identify your limits. Know where you stop and someone else starts. And start communicating clearly about what you’re able to take on. Remember: you can’t hurt other people’s feelings.

If they feel rejected when you kindly but clearly communicate your boundaries, that’s their emotional stuff to deal with. 

Boundaries are never rude or trying to control others. They simply draw a clear line between what is your responsibility and what is not.

2. Prioritize Your Day

Before the day begins, identify the things you must do today. Rank their importance. And focus on what’s important.

Let non-priorities slide, if needed. Or get them done now — if you’ve already met your priority goals. That can save you time and hassle later.

Make sure your priorities include a mix of personal and professional to keep a work-life balance. Consider getting an app that can send you reminders about time-sensitive priorities. 

3. Block Distractions

Despite what many of us think, we’re horrible multi-taskers. We perform best when we can focus on one thing, get it done, and move on. 

When it’s time to work, create an environment where you can work. Block out distractions, and stay task-oriented. Don’t flip back and forth to the news, social media, or personal emails. This is work time.

When it’s time for the kids, stay focused on them. If your boss texts you while you’re playing a board game with your daughter, wait to reply — unless you’ve agreed to be on-call.

That’s part of having healthy boundaries.

4. Learn to Delegate

In the short term, it seems smart to just do it yourself. You can do it faster, better, and easier than someone else.

But as a long-term practice, this means you end up doing everything. And those around you who could learn to do it as well as you — don’t. You could even be hindering someone else’s ability to become self-sufficient and grow as a person.

If that’s your kid, you’ll regret that one later. 

This can happen in all aspects of life — work, kids, your partner, friendships, extended family.

Start letting some stuff go to others. Accept that they may not do it as you would. But if you don’t let them do it, they’ll never learn. 

5. Relax

Let yourself relax. Doing nothing can be a very productive “activity”.

It allows your body and mind to rest and recover. It gives your gut time to digest food properly. Your immune system can “clean house” and stay working at its best. 

You’ll feel more refreshed and able to maintain a work-life balance. 

5 Key Differences Between Millennials And Generation X

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Sometimes called the forgotten generation, Generation X is stuck between the Baby Boomers and the Millenials, and they never seem to get the same media attention as the generations on either side of them. Born between 1965 and 1979, Gen X is one of the smallest generations, but it’s created significant cultural influences.

Millennials, in contrast, were born between 1980 and 2000. Although they’re often talked about as if they’re kids, they’re now adults with homes and families, and the oldest part of this generation is well into their 40s. Although these generations share several similarities, they have a lot of differences — check out these five key distinctions.

1. Generation X were latch-key kids.

Generation X was called the latch key generation. Their families were the first to become dual income earners. As a result, they rode their bikes home from school, made their own snacks, and raised themselves for a few hours until their parents got home from work.

By the time most millennials were growing up, this practice had fallen by the wayside — and was even labeled as neglectful in many situations. Millennials grew up with lots of supervision and tons of activities. They were also notorious for winning participation ribbons.

2. Millennials are more tech-savvy.

Millennials are much more tech-savvy than their older counterparts. By the time the oldest millennials were 10, most homes had a computer and video games. This trend has continued into their adulthoods. They often prefer navigating shopping, personal finance, and other essentials through an app, and they use social media at higher rates than Gen X.

Although Gen X didn’t grow up with the same level of technology, they know how to navigate it. They use technology for work and play. They just don’t use it as much as Millennials. They also tend to gravitate toward older media sources such as TV and radio when they’re consuming news and entertainment.

3. Gen X often sees work as just a job.

When asked about work, Gen X often says “it’s just a job.” Millennials, in contrast, tend to want a much deeper connection with their work. They want fulfillment from their careers. They want to feel as if their work matters to their community or to the world.

Despite these basic differences, millennials and Gen X have similar job patterns. While many people think that millennials don’t stay at their jobs as long as older generations, the numbers tell a different story. In 2016, close to two-thirds of millennials had been at their jobs for over a year. Twenty years earlier, Gen Xers had similar retention rates.

4. Millennials are more likely to be college educated. 

Millennials are more likely to be college educated than the Gen X crowd. Approximately, 38% of millennial men and 46% of millennial women had a college degree. In contrast, only about a third of Gen Xers of either gender have a college degree.

5. Their generations were shaped by different social and political events.

These generations are different because they were shaped by different social and political events. The older Gen Xers remember Watergate and the younger ones remember the end of the Cold War. Their generation was also shaped by an increasing divorce rate and moms going to work.

Older millennials experienced 9/11 just as they were becoming adults, and while the younger part of this generation was barely alive when 9/11 happened, they grew up under the shadow of terrorist attacks. Although their parents were also very likely to be divorced, this generation grew up sheltered. Their parents wanted to protect them from the world.

Feel like you have traits of both generations? Well, you may be right. People who were born on the cusp of these generations often feel more tech-savvy than their older Gen X counterparts, but they don’t feel completely akin to the Millennial vibe either. These in-betweeners take on the name Xennnials, and they often bridge the differences between these two generations.

Homesteading Secrets: 5 Fundamentals to Compost Faster

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When you compost, you become a vital part of the circle of life. You take what would become toxic garbage in a landfill and help nature turn it into nutrient-dense dirt. You can use that dirt to live a more self-sufficient, homesteading life. 

But a slow compost can wreck your plans for living more sustainably. If not adequately managed, decomposition can take as long as two years. It’s even worse in colder climates. But you and your garden can enjoy that black gold in as few as 3-6 months if you apply these 5 compost fundamentals.

1. Check Its Temperature

An active compost produces a surprising amount of heat. It should generally stay between 50-70 C (125-160 F). It will steam on a cold morning.

You can check its temperature with a compost thermometer or a meat thermometer (that you do not also use for meat).

Don’t despair if you can’t keep it hot 100% of the time. But hot compost decomposes faster. The next 4 fundamentals are all about keeping that compost hot and active.

2. Set Up More than One Compost

Your compost will never finish if you keep adding to it. Instead, fill up a compost pile, preferably within about 3 months. Then let it fully decompose for the next 3 months while you fill up another one. 

Many homesteading enthusiasts have 3 or 4. They produce and need a lot of compost for their self-sufficient permaculture garden ecosystems. 

3. Add Finished Compost to Your New One

Finished compost still has an abundance of microorganisms that break down the pile. Give your new pile a jumpstart by adding a gallon or more to the new pile.

It doesn’t take much.

4. Add a Mix of Materials

The ideal compost has approximately a 1:1 ratio of nitrogen-carbon. If too much of one or the other, it will rot and stink instead of decomposing.

In the homesteading world, we call nitrogen-adding waste “greens”. These come primarily from kitchen scraps like:

  • Veg tops, roots, and seeds
  • Corn cobs
  • Shells
  • Coffee grounds, loose tea leaves, and compostable tea bags
  • Spoiled food

 Grass clippings, weeds, chicken droppings, and prunings can also add nitrogen.

Items that add carbon are called “browns”. These include:

  • Cardboard
  • Paper
  • Dried leaves
  • Small sticks
  • Sawdust and shavings
  • Straw

Achieving 1/2 and 1/2 in a home compost isn’t an exact science. Most of these have a mix of both nitrogen and carbon. But you should strive for about half and half visually to get close enough that the compost does the rest.

5. Turn Your Compost Weekly

Composts must have air and water to decompose. Turning your compost and watering it if it’s dry can meet these requirements. 

Weekly turning is a minimum. Turning it every time it cools can speed it up. But if you’ve followed the other fundamentals, weekly may be sufficient. 

Compost piles can be heavy. So you’ll need to flip a shovel full at a time. Or get a compost aerator or auger, which makes regular compost turning much easier.

You can now look forward to nutrient-rich black compost faster than before.  

5 Key Tips For Training Your Dog

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A well-trained dog is a joy to have around. They listen to your commands and behave the way you want them to. In contrast, a poorly trained dog is hard to live with. They may steal food, have accidents in the house, or even behave aggressively towards other dogs. Luckily, with the right training, you can turn almost any dog into your best friend.

But where do you get started? How do you ensure your fluffy family member follows the rules and can even do a few tricks? Let these five critical dog training tips lead the way.

1. Set your dog up for success. 

Housetraining is one of the first things that you will teach your new pup. To make the process as easy as possible, set your dog up for success. Make sure you take them outside to eliminate on a regular basis. Very young pups need to go out every couple of hours, but once your dog reaches three months, they can usually wait about four hours between potty breaks.

Put your dog on a leash and take them to the same spot every day. Then, once they’ve done their business, praise them heavily and let them off the leash. If they don’t go within about 15 minutes, take them inside, put them into a crate, and try again about 15 minutes later. Most dogs will avoid peeing or pooping in the crate so this helps to ensure they’re ready when you go back outside for another try.

2. Use consistent cue words. 

Whether you’re trying to house train your dog or teach them to shake or sit, you need to use consistent cue words. For instance, when you take your dog outside to go to the bathroom, say the same word every time your dog squats down. Also make sure anyone else who lives in your home uses the same word.

With consistency, your dog will quickly learn the words you’re using. The average dog can learn about 165 words, but when you’re in the training stages, you really want to stick with the words and concepts that you need them to know.

3. Reduce distractions until you reach the proofing stage.

While training your dog, try to reduce distractions. A busy dog park, for example, is not the place to start training your dog to sit, speak, shake, roll over, or do other tricks. Instead, start working on these training essentials on a quiet day at home.

Also, make sure that you eliminate internal distractions as well. If your dog is hungry, needs to go to the bathroom, or has excess energy from being pent up all day, they won’t be able to focus on the lesson. Take care of their core needs before you start training.

That said, when your dog learns a trick, you can introduce distractions during the proofing stage. Ultimately, whether you’re out on a busy walking path, in a hectic dog park, or around lots of people, you want your dog to be able to follow your commands.

4. Have fun and end on a positive note. 

Have fun while training your dog. Use treats to keep them interested in the lesson, but also train your dog to do tricks that delight you. Your dog will be more likely to listen if they feel like you’re truly interested in their training. Also, make sure to end training sessions on a positive note by having your dog practice tricks and commands that they’ve already mastered.

5. Consider a dog obedience program.

Keep in mind that you don’t have to train your dog on your own. There are dog training experts who can work magic with pups. Consider signing up for a pet obedience class. These classes teach your dogs to follow commands, but they also show you tricks and tips on how to better train your dog.

How to Choose Your Big-Screen TV

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Whether you’re looking to replace an older model or are shopping for a TV for a new home, there’s a lot to keep in mind when choosing a big-screen TV. By following some practical steps, however, you’ll be well on your way to enjoying your favorite movie, show, or sports match-up on your new big-screen television in no time! 

Decide on Screen Size

So, just how big are we talking, here? When people refer to a “big-screen” TV, they’re generally talking about a TV with a screen that’s 55″ or larger. Of course, the exact size screen that’s right for you will depend on your personal preferences and the size of your room. In general, you can do this by measuring the viewing distance for your new TV and then dividing that number by 1.6.

For example, if you’ll be sitting eight feet (96 inches) from your TV, then your TV screen should be about 60 inches.

Smart TV or Not?

These days, there’s a big push for “smart” TVs that have all kinds of built-in apps and other capabilities. You will pay a premium for a smart TV, though, so you’ll want to decide whether it’s worth the price. To save some money, you might consider buying a traditional TV and then connecting a device like an Amazon Firestick or Roku to it. This will give your TV many of the same abilities of a smart TV without the price tag. Plus, you’ll be able to move the device to other televisions as needed.

Don’t Overlook Resolution

If you’re spending money on a big-screen TV, then of course picture quality matters. When shopping for a big-screen TV, then, look for something that offers 4K or Ultra HD with HDR. This is the best way to ensure the best picture quality no matter what you’re watching. Likewise, be sure that the HDMI cable(s) you use with your TV is from a trusted brand. Believe it or not, this can make quite a difference.

Choose the Right Brand

Speaking of brands, stick with reputable brands when you’re spending the money on a big-screen TV. Not only will these brands typically deliver the best quality picture and sound, but they’ll also stand behind their products with things like warranties and round-the-clock service/support. Some top TV brands to consider as you shop include Sony, Samsung, and LG.

Where You Buy Matters

Last but not least, don’t overlook the importance of buying your big-screen TV from an authorized dealer. You’ll usually find the best pricing from these sellers. Plus, their staff will have the knowledge and experience needed to answer your questions and ultimately help you make a decision. An authorized dealer may even be able to throw in extras, such as a free HDMI cable or installation/mounting of your new TV.

Enjoy Your New TV!

There’s a lot to keep in mind when buying a big-screen TV, but with these tips in mind, you’ll have your decision made in no time. From there, it’s just a matter of snagging a great deal and deciding where in your home you want your new TV mounted. Enjoy! 

5 Things To Think About When Writing Your Will

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Most people don’t want to think about their own deaths. But that event is unavoidable, and if you want control over where your assets go after your death, you need to write a will. If you’ve been putting off this task, you are certainly not alone. Many people avoid writing a will because they simply don’t want to think about their own deaths, or they assume that death is something that will happen decades in the future.

Unfortunately, you don’t have any control over your death, but if you write a will, you do have control over some of the things that happen after your death. Wondering where to get started? Here are five essential facts to consider. 

1. Without a will, state intestacy laws apply.

If you don’t write a will, the state will decide what happens to your assets and to your minor children. The laws that govern this are called intestacy laws, and they vary from state to state. Generally, however, they distribute your assets (and your minor children) to the relatives who are considered closest to you under state law. 

In some cases, intestacy laws can work well. For instance, if you live in a state where all of your assets go to your spouse, you may be fine with that arrangement. However, if you want your assets to go to your adult children instead of your spouse, these types of laws can wreak havoc on your wishes. To ensure you have control over what happens, you need to write a will.  

2. You need an executor. 

Your executor will help to carry out the logistics related to the will. They can be an attorney, a family member, or anyone you trust. Let them know where your will is located and if possible, give them a copy. Make sure to alert them if you update the will. Multiple copies of different wills can lead to legal issues after your death. 

3. Minor children need guardians. 

If you have minor children, they are arguably the most important part of your will. Consider who you want to take guardianship of your children if both you and their other parent die. Talk with potential guardians to make sure they’re up to the job, and also name some backup options in case your named guardians die before you do. 
4. You can list all your assets or just give away your entire estate. 

When you write a will, you can divvy up your entire estate to your beneficiaries or you can list out entire assets. You can also choose a hybrid model. For instance, you may want to leave a third of your estate to your spouse, your son, and your daughter, but then, you may want to leave your motorcycle to your best friend and your favorite painting to your favorite co-worker. 

5. A trust can provide additional benefits when paired with a will. 

In addition to writing a will, you may also want to set up a trust. A trust can help your heirs avoid probate. Probate is the legal process that confirms the legitimacy of your will and distributes your assets based on your will. When your assets go into an trust after your death, your heirs don’t have to deal with the legal process of probate. 

A trust can also allow you to set up rules about how your assets are distributed. For instance, if you don’t want your children to inherit all of your money in cold cash, but you do want them to be able to access funds to go to college or to start a business, you need a trust. A trust allows you to create these types of conditions. Unfortunately, a will on its own doesn’t have this capability. 

 

5 Most Luxurious Notebooks Under $100

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According to science, writing pen to paper stimulates your brain. It unleashes your inner power to create. Interestingly, fumbling over your laptop keys at 2AM doesn’t do that. A beautiful notebook can make you feel something and get onto paper all those ideas you know you have inside.

With that in mind, we’ve discovered 5 notebooks that serve that purpose for under $100. Which one speaks to you?

1. Double Dragon Leather Journal with Precious Stone Notebook

This notebook contains a bold brass C-clasp. Because why not? 

This personalized notebook comes with a front center stone like amethyst or lapis lazuli. 240 pages of lined, plain, or vintage paper go into your leather-bound embossed dragon book.

Claim it with your initials, name, or an inscription for a little extra. 

Still less than $100, by the way.

2. Harris Tweed Notebook

In contrast to the less vegan-friendly choice above, you could get a notebook handwoven in Scotland. 

Choose from a variety of pastel and true plaids, hound teeth, and herringbone. 

It has 46 pages. But when you run out of paper, no worries. It’s refillable with cheap, standard notebook paper.

So wherever your heart takes you, write it down.

3. Embossed Crocodile Print on Cowhide Notebook

When you want to keep it classy, go for the crocodile print.

These sophisticated notebooks are made from real Italian leather with a protective finish to help your creativity-boosting notebook last longer.

But, hey, all notebooks you actually use will show some wear after a while. Own those scratches and scuffs.

They may even give you your superpowers.

4. Bel Fiore Beautiful Flower Italian Soft Leather Notebook

When you’re looking for true inspiration, channel the spirit of spring.

Renew your passion for what it is you do through the energy that brings new growth and flowers everywhere each year. 

These are made of supple Italian leather and are made to order.

The floral prints came from an old print shop in Florence, Italy. A local artist there hand-paints those designs on each notebook just for you.

5. Extra Large Tree Of Life Leather Notebook

Sometimes you just need to go big or go home. This notebook would work best if you do work from home because it will take up a whole side table.

It’s the perfect size for open display in the home or office. You can get it even bigger if you want to spend a little over $100.

Luxurious Notebooks Under $100

To spend or not to spend upwards of $100 on a notebook — that is the question.

You know what. Whether your new luxury notebook demonstrates you value yourself or it helps you create more value at work, you’re worth it.

Don’t be afraid to spend a little more, so you can work in a notebook that brings you joy.