One of the best things about learning something new is being able to share that knowledge with others. Catch this fun read category!
One of the best things about learning something new is being able to share that knowledge with others. Catch this fun read category!
Extreme ironing
Extreme ironing is a real sport founded in 1980. People take ironing boards to remote locations and iron clothing items. Sounds boring?
There’s a toilet museum
The Sulabh International Museum of Toilets in New Delhi, India features a rare collection of objects detailing the historic evolution of toilets.
Bubble wrap
Originally designed to be used as wallpaper for homes. It ended up being POP-ular for something that can help us de-stress faster!
Brass Doorknobs
May keep you healthy. This is because the metal ions in brass and copper are actually toxic to mold, viruses and other living things. Brass doorknobs will typically disinfect themselves in about eight hours.
Baking soda + vinegar
Wowsie! We consider these as natural power ingredients to clean and disinfect homes.
Shut the fridge door
Did you know every time you open the refrigerator, up to 30% of the cold air inside escapes? To save energy, think about what you need from the fridge and freezer before you open it.
Off-putting
Approx. 75% of electricity used to power home electronics is consumed while the products are actually turned off. Leaving a computer on all day can cost about AED 280 a year in wasted energy. Unplug those are not in use.
Say whuttt?
Ever wonder where the term “air conditioning” came from? In 1906, a North Carolina textile manufacturer coined the phrase in describing how the cooling technology improved the quality and condition of the cloth made in his plant.
Off-putting
Approx. 75% of electricity used to power home electronics is consumed while the products are actually turned off. Leaving a computer on all day can cost about AED 280 a year in wasted energy. Unplug those are not in use.
Say whutt?
Ever wonder where the term “air conditioning” came from? In 1906, a North Carolina textile manufacturer coined the phrase in describing how the cooling technology improved the quality and condition of the cloth made in his plant.
