[Study] Videos

A new study found greater productivity in companies with a higher gender balance.

DUBAI के पास इतना पैसा कहाँ से आया – महा मोटिवेशन – Case Study – Dr Vivek Bindra

In This video Dr Vivek Bindra explains that how Dubai became one of the richest countries.

Watch out for false information in Internet cafes
★★★More “what is study” clips are available★★★

WAVVE
https://www.wavve.com/player/vod?programid=M_T70558S&page=1

iMBC
http://www.imbc.com/broad/tv/ent/WhatIsStudy/index.html

Majority of Indians are of the view that technology is helping create a more efficient work environment by providing better jobs and opportunities. According to research conducted by Lenovo on more than 15,000 individuals from 10 global markets, 82 percent of Indian respondents believe the use of smart technology is enhancing the work environment. 73 percent respondents in India believe tech helps people like them to get good jobs and enhance careers. Interestingly, 83 per cent of employees from India are happy for artificial intelligence (AI) to take over the ‘boring’ parts of their jobs. For latest news follow www.deccanherald.com.

https://liteakeh12.blogspot.co.uk/?book= 152095476X

A recent story published in The New York Times Magazine goes inside Philadelphia’s Kensington neighborhood, which has one of the highest rates of heroin overdose in the nation. The author of that story, Jennifer Percy, discusses her reporting and how the city is looking to help drug users overcome their addictions.

A recent story published in The New York Times Magazine goes inside Philadelphia’s Kensington neighborhood, which has one of the highest rates of heroin overdose in the nation. The author of that story, Jennifer Percy, discusses her reporting and how the city is looking to help drug users overcome their addictions.

Click on the “CC” button at the bottom of the video for subtitles!

In this episode of Eatbook Vlogs, Gwen and Chiara hunt for cafes that are not Starbucks or Dal.komm that have free wifi, plenty of powerpoint plugs and affordable food.

Address for locations:
1. Brew Maison
383 Bukit Timah Road, #01-09B, Alocassia Apartments, Singapore 259727

Opening Hours:
Mon-Sun; 9am to 9pm

2. Twenty Eight Cafe
28 Wilkie Rd, #01-06, Singapore 228051

Opening Hours:
Mon-Fri: 7.30am to 5pm
Sat-Sun: 8.30am to 6pm

3. Lowercase
1 McNally St, Blk D #01-01, Singapore 187940

Opening Hours:
Mon-Fri: 9am to 9pm
Sat-Sun: 10am-9pm

All our videos are non-paid reviews unless specifically stated.

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Featuring (in order of appearance):
Gwen Lee –
Chiara Ang –

Filmed By:
Marissa Yeo –
Stephen Kim –
Jing Yi –

Edited By:
Marissa Yeo –

Business And Sponsorship Enquiries:
hello@eatbook.sg

Philadelphia Nelson Denny Study Guide

Study Guide for Book Clubs: A Gentleman in Moscow by Kathryn Cope

G.E.T Book : http://thruebook.us/?book=152095476X

Just one alcoholic drink a day could shorten your life, study says
For every 12.5 units of alcohol people drank a week it raised the risk of:
Drinking alcohol was linked with a lower risk of non-fatal heart disease,
but scientists said this benefit was “swamped” by the increased risk of other forms of heart disease.
“Although non-fatal heart attacks are less likely in people who drink, this benefit is swamped by
the increased risk of other forms of heart disease including fatal heart attacks and stroke.”
Dr Angela Wood, from the University of Cambridge, lead author of the study said: “The key message of this research is that, if you already drink alcohol, drinking less may help you live longer
and lower your risk of several cardiovascular conditions.”
University was that This study makes clear that on balance there are no health benefits
from drinking alcohol, which is usually the case when things sound too good to be true,
Authors said the study backed up the UK’s recently lowered guidelines, which since 2016 recommend both men
and women should not drink more than 14 units of alcohol each week, the equivalent of about six drinks a week.
But Victoria Taylor, senior dietician at the British Heart Foundation, which partly
funded the study, said this did not mean the UK “should rest on its laurels”.