'First job' at 27 years old: young man reports judgment for never being CLT and says 'they looked at me with pity'
Matheus Tavares, at 27 years old, goes viral for announcing his 'first job,' leading to mixed reactions online.
Went to watch Dhurandhar-2, started working on the laptop in the theater... Video
A viral video of a woman working on her laptop during a screening of 'Dhurandhar 2' has sparked discussions about corporate work culture and pressure.
Talent, loyalty, and the work format
A recruitment executive notes that most candidates inquire about home office options, highlighting a deeper friction between traditional office culture and evolving work expectations.
Spring 2026 with the Philharmonia
The Philharmonic Orchestra of Athens has a rich and diverse schedule of activities that highlights the work of Greek composers and its educational and social contributions to modern Greek culture.
From García Lorca to Estrellita Castro or Pepe Ysbert: laughing and crying during the Civil War
The article discusses Pedro Corral's work 'Cómicos en guerra', which explores the lives of performers during the Spanish Civil War.
Kolja, Cimrmani and beloved songs. Twenty programs on Czech Television will celebrate ninety years of Zdeněk Svěrák
Czech Television is celebrating the 90th anniversary of Zdeněk Svěrák with a series of twenty special programs featuring his work.
Magazine Luiza Salesman to be Compensated After Being Forced to Sing Company Anthem at Motivational Rites
A salesman at Magazine Luiza in Brazil will receive R$ 8,000 in compensation after being compelled to sing the company's anthem during motivational events at work.
The Plumber clashed with Chudárek in the Chamber. The head of Czech Television wants a discussion on key legislation, while the minister wants peace to work
Hynek Chudárek, the director of Czech Television, defended the current model of public media financing during a parliamentary meeting, sparking a discussion with Culture Minister Ota Klempíř.
Pornography is entertainment for the smart people
Evar Anvelt's debut work 'Something Real' critically explores the dark corners of the internet and the ethics surrounding anonymity in chat rooms.
Liv Ullmann writes: 'I have made one dream a reality - and received ten new ones in return'
Norwegian actress and director Liv Ullmann's autobiographical work 'Muutumine' has been released in Estonian, offering insights into her multifaceted life and career.
This is the best place to work in the United States: nobody can believe it
A ranking by Glassdoor reveals the best places to work in the U.S. based on factors like leadership, company culture, growth opportunities, and work-life balance.
Do you have a job that is worthless? A famous anthropologist explains why the modern economy is off track
David Graeber's book discusses the concept of 'bullshit jobs' and the frustrations of modern work that lacks meaning.
"When people see my pictures, they often ask if they are paintings"
Three photographers share personal stories behind their work featured in the book 'New Danish Photography 02.'
Mauricio Wainrot, Eminent Personality of Culture: "My award is the work, the culture"
Argentine choreographer Mauricio Wainrot was honored as Eminent Personality of National Culture at a ceremony in Buenos Aires, celebrating his significant contributions to the arts.
I moved to the UK 6 years ago and here are 15 things I wasn't prepared for
A Filipina nurse shares her experiences of unexpected cultural differences after moving to the UK six years ago, highlighting work-life balance, food, and social attitudes.
The fashion art exhibition 'Surface Patterns' opened in Võru.
A fashion exhibition titled 'Surface Patterns' showcasing the work of three generations of fashion designers inspired by the natural landscapes of Võrumaa was launched at the Võru County Museum.
Hustle culture is destroying our clients. It’s time they let their impossible standards crash to the ground | Gaynor Parkin and Dave Winsborough
The article discusses how hustle culture and unrealistic productivity standards are detrimental to clients, highlighting personal stories of individuals struggling under these pressures.
Does the company promise you a family atmosphere? Often it only masks low pay and a reluctance to respect privacy
The article discusses how corporations commonly present a family-like culture that may disguise low wages and disregard for employees' personal lives.
What is the Lazy Girl Jobs Culture? It's Rapidly Growing Among Gen Z...
The article discusses the emerging trend of 'Lazy Girl Jobs' among Gen Z, emphasizing a shift in work culture towards flexibility and work-life balance rather than traditional notions of success.
Josef Lada is going to Japan. His work will be presented at a traveling exhibition
Czech illustrator, painter, and writer Josef Lada’s work will be showcased in Japan through a traveling exhibition that starts in April.
Normalized Silent Burnout as a Virtue
The article discusses the phenomenon of 'silent burnout' among executives who, despite outward success, struggle with persistent fatigue and a loss of meaning in their work.
Rarity: A tiny book by Kristjan Jaak Peterson has come to light from the German archive
A previously unknown small book of poems by Kristjan Jaak Peterson has been discovered in a German archive, challenging assumptions about the timeline of his literary work.
Volker Koepp's 'Chronos': The Forgotten Center of Europe
Volker Koepp's film 'Chronos' revisits the cultural landscape of Sarmatia, encompassing Ukraine, Transnistria, the Baltics, and Belarus, while reflecting on his life's work.
The Dark Side of AI Expansion. The 996 Work Trend Leads to Rapid Burnout
The article discusses the negative impact of the 996 work culture associated with the rise of AI, leading to employee burnout.
An American moved from Atlanta to Bahrain and now earns $140,000 a year: "The culture shock was that everything is better"
An American expatriate shares her experience of moving from Atlanta to Bahrain, highlighting her increased income and better quality of life.
"At 5:50 PM, they start to tidy their desk, and at 6:01 PM, there is no one left!": why young people do not want to work like their elders
The article discusses the reluctance of young employees to conform to traditional work norms, emphasizing their desire for autonomy and a shift in work culture.
Generation Z Needs Different Evidence of Appreciation at Work: A Challenge for Employers
A recent analysis indicates that a significant majority of Polish workers, particularly those in Generation Z, feel undervalued at work, posing a challenge for employers to adapt to new expectations.
Lina Mendoni: "The Ministry of Culture returns the State Conservatory to the citizens of Thessaloniki fully renovated"
The Greek Minister of Culture Lina Mendoni inaugurated the fully renovated building of the State Conservatory in Thessaloniki after extensive conservation and restoration work.
"Unraveling the Thread": How the Quran Warns Us Against Nullifying Work After Perfecting It
The article explores a Quranic parable about a woman renowned for her ability to spin thread, which she ultimately unravels, symbolizing the dangers of nullifying one's work and promises.
Linguists decide that 'quiet quitting' in Latvian will be 'atsalums' and 'atsalšana'
The Terminology Commission of the Latvian Academy of Sciences has decided to keep the terms 'atsalums' and 'atsalšana' to denote the English concept of 'quiet quitting' while rejecting alternatives.
The Legacy of George Enescu in a Concert in Guayaquil: A Tribute to the Romanian Composer on the 70th Anniversary of His Death
A concert tribute celebrating the life and work of Romanian composer George Enescu will be held in Guayaquil, Ecuador, marking the 71st anniversary of his passing.
How Čtvrtníček Became a Newt. The First Preview Presents a Film based on Čapek
The article discusses the upcoming film adaptation of a work by Karel Čapek, featuring actor Čtvrtníček as a newt character.
Talking about death, comics and chocolate with a Ukrainian art curator: 'We don't want to be identified solely with the war'
Ukrainian art curator Borys Filonenko discusses the resilience of Ukrainian culture amidst the ongoing war with Russia and how it has shaped his life and work.
Art: A Predator in the Zoo of Nations
The Venice Biennale, akin to the Olympics in sports, sees the return of Russian artists showcasing their work under their flag for the first time since the Russian invasion.
George Panousopoulos – The Great Lover
Renowned Greek filmmaker George Panousopoulos passed away at the age of 84, leaving behind a legacy of deeply personal and sensual cinematic work that shaped modern Greek cinema.
War and creativity: Lebanese artists reflect on crisis
Lebanese artists Wissam Charaf and Zeid Hamdan share their reflections on the impact of ongoing crises in Lebanon on their work and creativity.
A Moment of Truth for the Famous Chef. "I Did Unacceptable Things"
René Redzepi, the founder of the acclaimed restaurant Noma in Copenhagen, faces serious allegations regarding workplace culture and his behavior as a chef.
Only 60% of Junior High School Teachers Work Less Than 45 Hours Overtime per Month: MEXT Survey
A recent survey by Japan's Ministry of Education reveals that only 60.5% of junior high school teachers manage to work less than 45 hours of overtime per month, falling short of the government's goal of 100%.
A work about the despair of unrequited love
The play 'Yerma (the unfulfilled)' by Federico Garcia Lorca, directed by Maria Protopappa, is concluding its run at the historic Underground of the Karolos Koun Theatre on April 4, 2026.
Restaurant 'Noma': Attacks with the Barbecue Fork
Former employees have made serious accusations against the famous Danish three-star restaurant 'Noma' and its chef René Redzepi, alleging a culture of fear and abuse within the workplace.
Milo Rau, at MITsp, combines classic and personal dramas while celebrating popular theater
Swiss director Milo Rau explores the dynamics of theater in his latest work, 'A Carta', during the MITsp festival, aiming to engage audiences through simplicity and cultural traditions.
We will meet in the sky, hell – it doesn't matter. Remembering the musician Good Lady
The article commemorates the life and work of Latvian experimental musician Kārlis Biķernieks, known as Good Lady, who passed away prematurely at the age of 38.
CEO Showed Off a Chair Worth Millions... Had Told Employees - There Is No Budget for Good Chairs!
An employee's viral social media post reveals a stark contrast in workplace priorities after the CEO showcases an expensive chair while ignoring the employee's request for a budget to alleviate back pain.
Father's Day: Gift Ideas for Beer Lovers That Always Work
This article offers curated Father’s Day gift ideas for beer lovers, featuring personalized and practical options to enhance home beer enjoyment.
WSJ: The Dream of Remote Work is Gradually Fading Worldwide
The article discusses how the initial excitement surrounding remote work is diminishing across the globe.
Adrián Díaz, Spanish entrepreneur in China: "I wanted to give workers weekends off, but there, no one understands that a businessman decides to keep machines idle two days out of every seven"
Spanish entrepreneur Adrián Díaz describes the cultural clash he encounters while trying to implement Western work values in China, particularly the idea of giving employees weekends off.
Actors denounce new delays in payroll from the Ministry of Culture: 'It is an absolute lack of respect'
Actors working in productions supported by Spain's Ministry of Culture are protesting over delays in payment of their salaries since December, calling it a disrespect to their work.
Emmanuel Carrère: "In Russia, they don't understand anything about us. They hate us"
Emmanuel Carrère discusses his literary work and the pervasive themes of personal and collective identity, while also reflecting on his views of Russia and culture.
The Promotion That Haunts Many Employees. How to Escape the Trap of Ghost Growth?
The article discusses the challenges and expectations faced by employees in high-pressure work environments, particularly in the context of the finance sector.
Greve: In the Heating Cellar
An article discussing the work and thoughts of German artist Katharina Greve, set in a metaphorical heating cellar.