Enacademic πŸŽ“Analogindex
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*This Is What Thanksgiving at Martha Stewart's Farmhouse Looks Like*

Grab your chickens and head to the coop, because Martha Stewart is inviting you over for the weekend. READ MORE...
[Read more...](https://www.apartmenttherapy.com/martha-stewart-farmhouse-thanksgiving-stay-37337818?utm_source=RSS&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Category%2FChannel%3A+main)
*What led to the WeWork bankruptcy*

TheStreet's J.D. Durkin brings the latest business headlines from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange as markets open for trading Tuesday, November 7.Full Video Transcript Below: J.D. DURKIN: I'm J.D. Durkin, reporting from the New York Stock Exchange. Here's what we're watching on TheStreet today. It's a quieter week on Wall Street, and investors are looking ahead to several speeches from Fed officials – the heads of the Kansas City and Dallas Feds will take the stage today, with Fed Chair Jerome Powell set to speak later this week. Investors will be looking for further clues that the central bank is done raising rates for this year. Separately, Uber reported weaker than expected earnings but did see an uptick in its gross bookings and active users. Investors will be watching for results from Disney, Warner Brothers, and Lyft later this week. So far, over 80 percent of companies in the S&P 500 have reported third-quarter results, and of those, 83 percent have beaten Wall Street expectations. Meanwhile, WeWork has officially filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy. This news doesn't come as much of a surprise after the company struggled for years and recently announced that it was struggling to pay back its debts. The embattled co-working company saw its decline after it attempted to go public back in 2019. WeWork, at the time, was worth nearly 50 billion dollars. But after a botched IPO, it nearly filed for bankruptcy weeks later. Things got even worse when the pandemic began, and people shifted to remote work. Since then, the company's stock has plummeted over 90 percent, and its value has dropped to just 45 million. WeWork noted that its existing co-working spaces will remain open. In a statement, the company said, "Our spaces are open, and there will be no change to the way we operate." That'll do it for your daily briefing. From the New York Stock Exchange, I'm J.D. Durkin with TheStreet.
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/video/what-led-to-the-wework-bankruptcy)
What led to the WeWork bankruptcy

TheStreet's J.D. Durkin brings the latest business headlines from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange as markets open for trading Tuesday, November 7.Full Video Transcript Below: J.D. DURKIN: I'm J.D. Durkin, reporting from the New York Stock Exchange. Here's what we're watching on TheStreet today. It's a quieter week on Wall Street, and investors are looking ahead to several speeches from Fed officials – the heads of the Kansas City and Dallas Feds will take the stage today, with Fed Chair Jerome Powell set to speak later this week. Investors will be looking for further clues that the central bank is done raising rates for this year. Separately, Uber reported weaker than expected earnings but did see an uptick in its gross bookings and active users. Investors will be watching for results from Disney, Warner Brothers, and Lyft later this week. So far, over 80 percent of companies in the S&P 500 have reported third-quarter results, and of those, 83 percent have beaten Wall Street expectations. Meanwhile, WeWork has officially filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy. This news doesn't come as much of a surprise after the company struggled for years and recently announced that it was struggling to pay back its debts. The embattled co-working company saw its decline after it attempted to go public back in 2019. WeWork, at the time, was worth nearly 50 billion dollars. But after a botched IPO, it nearly filed for bankruptcy weeks later. Things got even worse when the pandemic began, and people shifted to remote work. Since then, the company's stock has plummeted over 90 percent, and its value has dropped to just 45 million. WeWork noted that its existing co-working spaces will remain open. In a statement, the company said, "Our spaces are open, and there will be no change to the way we operate." That'll do it for your daily briefing. From the New York Stock Exchange, I'm J.D. Durkin with TheStreet.
Read more...
*Don’t Be Scared by This Houseplant β€” It Only *Looks* High-Maintenance*

This plant is surprisingly easygoing. READ MORE...
[Read more...](https://www.apartmenttherapy.com/philodendron-birkin-care-37337728?utm_source=RSS&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Category%2FChannel%3A+main)
*Π‘ΠΎΠ²Π΅Ρ‚, ΠΊΠΎΡ‚ΠΎΡ€Ρ‹ΠΉ сущСствСнно ΡƒΠ»ΡƒΡ‡ΡˆΠΈΡ‚ вашС самочувствиС*

Π’ΡƒΡ‚ ΠΈ ΠΊ британским ΡƒΡ‡Ρ‘Π½Ρ‹ΠΌ Π·Π° Π΄ΠΎΠΊΠ°Π·Π°Ρ‚Π΅Π»ΡŒΡΡ‚Π²Π°ΠΌΠΈ Ρ…ΠΎΠ΄ΠΈΡ‚ΡŒ Π½Π΅ Π½Π°Π΄ΠΎ.
[Read more...](https://lifehacker.ru/kak-uluchshit-samochuvstvie/)
*Internet agrees on one simple rule of plane overhead storage etiquette*

After airlines started to crack down on stowed luggage by making it more and more expensive to bring on shorter flights, the issue of plane overhead space has become even more pressing. It is not uncommon for gate agents to ask those with larger carry-on bags to check them for free at the last minute because overhead space inside the cabin has run out while several travel surveys found that issues around overhead storage (in particular, not being able to fit one's bag while a line is forming behind you or having to place it too far away from one's seat) is a significant source of travel anxiety for many.Related: Hate long lines? One airport is letting people book security screening times The issue recently came to a head in a viral TikTok video around overhead storage etiquette that quickly went viral and gathered more than 3.6 million views in a few days. @dxnielbennett straight to jail #airport #travel #goodpeople ♬ original sound - Daniel Bennett 'They're a good person and they're aware of their surroundings' "The easiest way to tell if someone is a good person or not is to see where they put their luggage when they get on a plane," influencer Daniel Bennett told his 500,000-plus followers. "If they put their carry-on luggage in the overhead compartment and they put their personal item like their backpack or their purse under their seat, they're a good person and they're aware of their surroundings." More Travel:A new travel term is taking over the internet (and reaching airlines and hotels)The 10 best airline stocks to buy nowAirlines see a new kind of traveler at the front of the plane The issue, Bennett explains in the video, comes down to those who place smaller items such as coats, shopping bags and laptop cases into the overhead compartment and leave no room for larger carry-on suitcases that cannot fit anywhere else. Most airlines have a standard carry-on suitcase limit of 22 x 14 x 9 inches but, with more travelers choosing to forgo checked baggage to avoid ever-increasing fees, many planes often do not have enough room for everybody's items. As a result, flight attendants then start asking volunteers to start checking their carry-on bags. While some travelers expect this and even purposefully pack their carry-on to the brim to get it checked, others have things that they do not want going with checked baggage.The type of baggage behavior that deserves a 'jail sentence for life' "If [travelers] put their backpack or their purse or that little small item, then no one else can put their carry-on luggage on and they have to check it and wait by baggage claim to get their stuff," Bennett said while joking adding that these are "the worst type of person that deserve a jail sentence for life." Bennett's stance on overhead etiquette proved pretty controversial β€” one traveler said that his backpack is often his only carry-on luggage while another argued that one does not "own the overhead compartment" just because they brought bigger carry-on luggage. Others argued that this situation was created largely by airlines squeezing passengers with baggage fees β€” by making it cheaper to check luggage, they would free up space in the cabin. "If I check my only suitcase, I get an overhead space for my backpack," the influencer behind the @travelwithjason account wrote. "I'll die on that hill. The real criminals are seat recliners and early standers."
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/travel/best-way-to-keep-bags-overhead-onplane)
Internet agrees on one simple rule of plane overhead storage etiquette

After airlines started to crack down on stowed luggage by making it more and more expensive to bring on shorter flights, the issue of plane overhead space has become even more pressing. It is not uncommon for gate agents to ask those with larger carry-on bags to check them for free at the last minute because overhead space inside the cabin has run out while several travel surveys found that issues around overhead storage (in particular, not being able to fit one's bag while a line is forming behind you or having to place it too far away from one's seat) is a significant source of travel anxiety for many.Related: Hate long lines? One airport is letting people book security screening times The issue recently came to a head in a viral TikTok video around overhead storage etiquette that quickly went viral and gathered more than 3.6 million views in a few days. @dxnielbennett straight to jail #airport #travel #goodpeople ♬ original sound - Daniel Bennett 'They're a good person and they're aware of their surroundings' "The easiest way to tell if someone is a good person or not is to see where they put their luggage when they get on a plane," influencer Daniel Bennett told his 500,000-plus followers. "If they put their carry-on luggage in the overhead compartment and they put their personal item like their backpack or their purse under their seat, they're a good person and they're aware of their surroundings." More Travel:A new travel term is taking over the internet (and reaching airlines and hotels)The 10 best airline stocks to buy nowAirlines see a new kind of traveler at the front of the plane The issue, Bennett explains in the video, comes down to those who place smaller items such as coats, shopping bags and laptop cases into the overhead compartment and leave no room for larger carry-on suitcases that cannot fit anywhere else. Most airlines have a standard carry-on suitcase limit of 22 x 14 x 9 inches but, with more travelers choosing to forgo checked baggage to avoid ever-increasing fees, many planes often do not have enough room for everybody's items. As a result, flight attendants then start asking volunteers to start checking their carry-on bags. While some travelers expect this and even purposefully pack their carry-on to the brim to get it checked, others have things that they do not want going with checked baggage.The type of baggage behavior that deserves a 'jail sentence for life' "If travelers put their backpack or their purse or that little small item, then no one else can put their carry-on luggage on and they have to check it and wait by baggage claim to get their stuff," Bennett said while joking adding that these are "the worst type of person that deserve a jail sentence for life." Bennett's stance on overhead etiquette proved pretty controversial β€” one traveler said that his backpack is often his only carry-on luggage while another argued that one does not "own the overhead compartment" just because they brought bigger carry-on luggage. Others argued that this situation was created largely by airlines squeezing passengers with baggage fees β€” by making it cheaper to check luggage, they would free up space in the cabin. "If I check my only suitcase, I get an overhead space for my backpack," the influencer behind the @travelwithjason account wrote. "I'll die on that hill. The real criminals are seat recliners and early standers."
Read more...