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  • Business

    Essential Office Equipment You Can’t Do Without

    Whether you are setting up an office for your new business or a branch for your existing commercial operations, there are several must-haves that should not miss on your shopping list.…

    September 20, 2018
  • Lifestyle

    5 must-see destinations for over 50s

    Who said you need to slow down in later life? If you’re nearing retirement or are already enjoying your work-free lifestyle, you may find you have more free time and cash…

    August 28, 2018
  • Lifestyle

    A Guide to Closing Costs

    Buying a new home is almost always a financial strain. Most people want to get the best place they can, and really stretch themselves to find the money, knowing that as…

    August 23, 2018
  • Exploring

    3 Meaningful Ways To Travel That Will Take You Around The World

    Traveling is a life-changing experience. Whether you find yourself suspended in a hammock under the Hawaiian palms or trekking across the mountainous Andes region, you are experiencing a world beyond the…

    August 22, 2018
  • Business

    Update your business with a smart meter

    There’re smart meters all over Britain right now, with homes enjoying a modern approach to their energy usage. But could the benefits of smart meters apply to businesses too? For small…

    August 21, 2018
  • Lifestyle

    Touring caravans vs static caravans: which one’s better?

    Many people will begin to look at camping holidays as early as March, but is it better to enjoy these getaways in a touring caravan or a static caravan? Flogas, which…

    August 11, 2018
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  • Essential Office Equipment You Can’t Do Without
  • 5 must-see destinations for over 50s
  • A Guide to Closing Costs
  • 3 Meaningful Ways To Travel That Will Take You Around The World
  • Update your business with a smart meter

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  • Photo by @irablockphoto | From the Charles Bridge, night falls on Prague Castle along the banks of the Vltava River in Prague. The castle dates back to the ninth century and is still in use today - as the office of the president of the Czech Republic. It is rumored to be the largest ancient castle in the world, occupying 750,00 square feet (70,000 square meters) and housing St Vitus Cathedral. #followme @irablockphoto to see more images from the world. #praguecastle #vltavariver #prague #czechrepublic #charlesbridge
  • Photo by @CristinaMittermeier | As I prepare to dive into the water with over 1000 southern fur seals in the Falkland Islands, I'm hesitant, unsure of how the seals will react to my presence in their aquatic territory. However, within moments, I am surrounded, and my nerves fade away as they quickly reveal their playful nature. Nibbling and nudging at my scuba gear and camera, they are endlessly curious, and time slips aways as we enjoy a once in a lifetime visit together. #TurningTheTide #seal #nature #wildlifephotography
  • Photo by @CristinaMittermeier | Under the heavy rains of the African winter, I watched this southern ground hornbill and his mate make the best of the wet weather. As he made his way across the savannah, he stuffed his beak, stopping every few moments to catch a tasty frog or insect, content to have his beak spilling with frog legs. The couple eventually made their way into the forest, likely to drop off their abundant meal to their nest. #FollowMe at @CristinaMittermeier for some of my favourite images from around the world. #Kenya #nature #wildlife #photography
  • Photo by @andreabruce | In Peepli Kheera, India, girls line up for school where there is no working toilet. Most girls drop out of school when they start their period due to a lack of toilets and privacy. This happens in many parts of the world. India has been grappling with the problem since before it won independence from Great Britain in 1947. “Sanitation is more important than independence,” Mahatma Gandhi said, urging his compatriots to clean up their act. To some extent they have: The percentage of Indians who defecate in the open has declined substantially in recent decades. But with the population growing rapidly, census data suggest that most Indians now live in places where they are more exposed to others’ feces, not less. #india #sanitation @noorimages
  • Photo by @chien_chi_chang | I have been working in New York’s Chinatown since 1992—for more than 26 years—and it is still a project in progress. Immigration is often propelled by suffering. To witness the shifting patterns of populations is to see the world in all its exigencies—war, natural disasters, repression, famine, poverty and persecution. But there is a rainbow at the bottom of that Pandora’s box of troubles; hope, too, propels immigrants to settle in strange lands. I should know: I am one myself.
  • Photo by @Hammond_Robin for @ICRC | “It was so long ago. Do you still think of him often?” I asked Luzmila Mahuanca, an indigenous leader in Peru. The tears rolled down her cheeks - “You always remember - a mother never forgets her children.” Luzmila’s 15-year-old son was taken away during the years of conflict between the military and the Shinning Path. He was never seen again. Peru’s Ashaninka communities like Luzmila’s, which reside in the country’s jungle regions, were devastated by the conflict. She has never stopped fighting for justice and answers about the disappearance of her son. She is not alone. An estimated 20,000 people are still missing. // Men make war; women live with the consequences. At least that is the way it is largely perceived. Women are hardly passive victims though. They grieve, they fight against the suffering, and many find they are forced to re-invent themselves, shedding an old identify and forging a new one shaped by war. // This work was made with the support of the International Committee of the Red Cross, a humanitarian organization working on all sides of conflict to alleviate people’s suffering. To see more from the A Woman’s War project, go to @ICRC
  • Photo by Aaron Huey @argonautphoto | A hiker thinks twice before attempting to climb down old Moki steps (hand and foot holds carved into the near-vertical sandstone) once used to access these Ancestral living and storage structures in #BearsEarsNationalMonument, Utah. The structures most likely date between 900-1250 CE. #MokiSteps can be found all over the American southwest. With a potential fall of a couple hundred feet, this hiker chose not to enter the cave. If you encounter any site like this please DO NOT ENTER it. #VisitWithRespect Follow @argonautphoto to learn more about the Ancestral Pueblo people and to see more images that show how high up these dwellings are!
  • Photo by Michael Yamashita @yamashitaphoto | Autumn has arrived in Baimaxueshan Mountains National Park in Yunnan, China. The snow-covered White Horse Mountains have 20 peaks all over 4,000 meters high. Larch trees glow a golden hue beneath the mammoth mountains. #Deqin #Hengduan #Baima #Yunnan

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