I like these thing

The more bedroom feng shui advice you read, the less space there seems to be for the bed. Move it away from the door, and the head ends up under a window. Move it to a solid wall, and the wardrobe will not open. Leave space on both sides, and the foot of the bed blocks the entrance. All of those rules can sound reasonable. The room still does not grow another wall. When that happens, I do not try to find the one rule that defeats all the others. I compare the available positions in three passes. It is not mystical, but it stops me from “fixing” one problem by creating a worse one. ## First pass: cross out the positions that do not work I start with the boring questions. They are boring because the answers should be obvious, yet they are exactly what neat online diagrams tend to forget. - Can the bedroom door open completely? (Non-negotiable.) - Is the exit easy to reach? - Can the wardrobe doors and drawers open? - Can the actual sleeper—or both sleepers—get in and out of bed? - Is tal...

  We count more things than we realize. Reps at the gym, people walking through a door, cars passing on a road, stitches in a knitting row, laps in a pool, drinks at an event. For most of these we still reach for a scrap of paper, a note on our phone, or those little mechanical clickers you see at concert entrances. All of them work, sort of, until the paper gets lost or your thumb loses track. A browser-based counter fixes most of that, and you probably already have everything you need to use one. Here is how they work and when they actually beat the old methods. What an online counter really is At its simplest, an online counter is a big number on a screen with a button to add one and a button to take one away. You open a page, you tap, the number goes up. No app to install, no account to create, nothing to sync. The good ones do a few things that make them worth using instead of the Notes app: They remember your count. Close the tab, come back an hour later, and the number is s...