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There might come a time in your life where you will be forced to fend for yourself and survive an animal attack. The chances of this happening are greater for some than they are for others, of course, depending on where you live.

If you spend most of your time in an urban area, the likelihood of you being attacked by a mountain lion or a great white shark is exceedingly small. With that being said, however, as human beings encroach further into wildlife habitat our interactions with animals will increase.

Attacks by different species of animals require different approaches. For some animals, you will want to make yourself look big and stand your ground but this might be literally the worst thing you could do when faced with another predatory animal.

To know if you have what it takes to survive animal attacks from a wide range of species, take this quiz to test your knowledge.

↺ Retake Quiz

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🦁 Can You Actually Survive These Wild Animal Attacks?

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There might come a time in your life where you will be forced to fend for yourself and survive an animal attack. The chances of this happening are greater for some than they are for others, of course, depending on where you live.

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Anti idyllic hotel - rodrigo, pablo B, silvia, martin, fernanda, gaby 

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Anti idyllic hotel - rodrigo, pablo B, silvia, martin, fernanda, gaby 

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1275 comments

Nick4317

My daughters name is megatron. Absolutely kills me when people call her Meg.

5-5

Reply

Jeremy

wait, his mom threw him to the ground because some other kid called him Matt? is that supposed to be OK?

4-25

Reply

Matt Moves

"Hey JC,do u want to play outside?" "How did he call u?" "He said J.C." "Don't you ever answer to that name,your name is Jesus Christ from the Bible"

5-5

Reply

Lulu

Damn, Mom. 😳

4-24

Reply

torvel

We have a saying in Scandinavia which translates to: "Endeared children have many names" It's because nicknames show affection and familiarity.

5-5

Reply

Bede

All you angry people in the comments simply would not survive in Australia everyones name gets shortened 😂

4-25

Reply

Seasonal Rose

my grandfather's name is Johnathan and he said "There's a John in every gas station in the U.S. and I'm not one of them"

4-25

Reply

JJ456

I had a mother like that. Grew up hating my name. Felt so excluded since I wasn’t allowed to have a nickname but everyone else got one.

4-25

Reply

CyndeeLou

My nephew was Michael for the exact same reason!

4-24

Reply

jamesgoodman9055

At hate shortened names. Name people what you plan on calling them.

4-25

Reply

EggBeans

"Is what the mom did okay to do?" He's been open about his relationship with her, the answer is no.

5-5

Reply

user3317278597344

reason to get irrationally angry #31: kid shortens your first name and you answer to it, because you know they talking to you

5-5

Reply

Tayla Ryan

@tegannnn13 clearly would not late in Australia… we even shorten our countries name 😂

4-25

Reply

Lana

Matthew is an awesome name 🥰

4-24

Reply

Andrea Nadine Evans

My son is called Thomas an I won't let anyone call him Tom I get so mad

4-25

Reply

Emily Paulsen

my names Emily and my my mum always said "If I wanted people to call you Em, I would have named you that" 😂😂

4-25

Reply

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235.1K Likes, 1.3K Comments. TikTok video from celebrityworldcheck (@celebrityworldcheck): "#matthewmcconaughey #matthewmcconaugheyedit #celebritynames #jimmykimmel #jimmykimmellive". It's Matthew, NOT MATT 😂. Love You So.

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Silvia

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eco pods in Switzerland - pablo perez , rodrigo ricimil - martin nielsen - clau carmosino- gabriela 

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eco pods in Switzerland - pablo perez , rodrigo ricimil - martin nielsen - clau carmosino- gabriela 

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https://youtu.be/id3uhDgSPlE

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'Eco-Luxury' Domes Overlook The Swiss Alps

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Medium is an open platform where readers find dynamic thinking, and where expert and undiscovered voices can share their writing on any topic.

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21 April 2021|Sex

The Laws of Attraction

Love may work in mysterious ways, but what is really going on when we find ourselves falling for someone?

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Do you have the world's sexiest accent? - BBC Reel

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The French call it "voix de chambre à coucher". It's a deep, sultry "bedroom voice" that gives some speakers their powers of seduction. It's perfectly explainable too. Some people have objectively more attractive voices than others, and the fact that these rules are nearly universal reveals an important part of our evolutionary history.

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pablo perez gaston

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With a staggering depth of 60 meters (196 feet), the pool, part of the new Deep Dive Dubai attraction -- has stolen the record from Poland's Deepspot, which has a depth of over 45 meters.

The Deep Dive Dubai pool is filled with 14 million liters of fresh water -- the volume of six Olympic-sized swimming pools -- and is at least four times bigger than any other diving pool in the world. Guinness awarded it the " Deepest swimming pool for diving" title on June 27.

Water temperature is maintained at 30 degrees Celsius (86 degrees Fahrenheit), a comfortable temperature for wearing a thin wetsuit or a swimsuit.

The indoor pool is housed inside a 1,500-square-meter oyster-shaped structure, a nod to the United Arab Emirates' history as a pearl diving nation.

But the biggest star of Deep Dive Dubai is arguably the pool's underwater city. Divers can explore "abandoned" sunken city apartments and play underwater pool in the arcade. State-of-the-art lighting and sound systems have been fitted inside the pool to create different atmospheres.

The pool also doubles as an underwater film studio -- the largest of its kind in the region. A media editing room is available nearby in the facility.

Deep Dive Dubai offers courses for both diving beginners and certified divers. Divers can also explore the pool and the underwater city by themselves after a tour with one of the dive guides at the site.

Some 56 cameras have been installed around the pool to ensure the safety of divers at every corner. It also has the region's most advanced hyperbaric chamber -- with a capacity of 12 people -- in case of an emergency.

"There are quite a few dive pools in the world that are deep, but this one is so much more interesting," Deep Dive Dubai director Jarrod Jablonski told CNN. "It's not only deepest and largest, but the sunken city effect makes it next world order.

"There are so many things it's really not fair to call it a pool."

The diving complex also has a restaurant equipped with large windows and TV screens, allowing non-diving families and friends to watch from dry land.

And in case you forget just how deep the pool is, Deep Dive Dubai has posted a notice on its website for those planning to visit the city's famed Burj Khalifa afterward.

"Don't visit the top of the skyscraper after diving," it says.

"After any dive, it's recommended to wait 18-24 hours before ascending higher than 300 meters (1,000 feet). However, there is no risk in diving after having visited the tallest building in the world."

CNN's Bijan Hosseini contributed to this report.

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World's deepest pool opens in Dubai, part of huge underwater city

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With a staggering depth of 60 meters (196 feet), the pool, part of the new Deep Dive Dubai attraction -- has stolen the record from Poland's Deepspot, which has a depth of over 45 meters.

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lore rodrigo pablo perez fernanda m clauda tomas

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This humanoid healthcare robot is too creepy for us 
via @TheSun 

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This humanoid healthcare robot is too creepy for us 
via @TheSun 
https://t.co/cB3nhJiHh1

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This humanoid healthcare robot is too creepy for us
via @TheSun pic.twitter.com/cB3nhJiHh1
— Tech Burrito (@TechBurritoUno) June 11, 2021

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This humanoid healthcare robot is too creepy for us 
via @TheSun 
https://t.co/cB3nhJiHh1

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This humanoid healthcare robot is too creepy for us 
via @TheSun 
https://t.co/cB3nhJiHh1

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This humanoid healthcare robot is too creepy for us 
via @TheSun 

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fernanda m gaston lore riodrigo ricimil tomas adrian

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Log into Facebook to start sharing and connecting with your friends, family, and people you know.

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rodrigo

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Simon Sinek on LinkedIn: How to Motivate the Unmotivated

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We should not assume that a lack of motivation is an intrinsic problem. As leaders, we should first evaluate whether or not we've created an environment...

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pablo perez

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Dream holidays take you to the breathtaking places you've seen in magazines and on social media but have always wanted to experience for yourself.

They allow you to witness rare events, like wildlife encounters that you can't even imagine, and take you to heavenly destinations across the world, while ticking new things off of your travel bucket list.

This content is imported from {embed-name}. You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information, at their web site.

While the current travel restrictions ( read the latest government advice here) mean you can't put your holiday dreams into action, you can still dream! We thought we'd help inspire your post-lockdown travels by telling you about some of the exclusive, dream holidays we think you'll like.

Our carefully curated selection are one-of-a-kind, exclusive and allow you to travel with like-minded Good Housekeeping readers - as well as a few of your favourite celebrities.

From seeing Japan during the picture-perfect cherry blossom season to riding through Scotland's Hollywood-worthy countryside, these are the places to tick off your holiday wish-list. Check out the dream holidays to take when things are back to normal.

1. Witness the Northern Lights in Norway

The Northern Lights are one of nature's phenomenons that you need to see to believe. With easy access to the natural light display that other parts of Europe don't offer, Norway is our top pick for a remote Aurora-hunting holiday, where you can search for the mysterious green lights on a cruise around the Lofoten Islands, Tromso, Bergen and the North Cape. What's more, you can experience the incredible sight in the company of TV star Carol Kirkwood this year.

Good Housekeeping's exclusive trip takes in the Northern Lights by cruise to give you the best possible viewings. We're so sure that you'll spot the displays that if you don't we'll give you another trip for free! Find out more about our November trip with Strictly and BBC Weather star Carol Kirkwood. SEE MORE

2. Sail the Caribbean's turquoise waters in style

A water-based journey around the Caribbean's most stylish islands is a must-have on everyone's bucket list. From St Kitts to Barbados and Martinique to Bequia, you'll want to get to know the flavours, scenes and relaxed vibes of these idyllic islands. If you're after something royal-worthy, Bequia's the spot as the perfect alternative to Kate and William's favourite holiday destination Mustique - but more of a secret (and more fun).

A great spot for winter sun, the Caribbean is best explored on a luxury sailing trip: think on-board service, food and facilities that rival a private yacht. It's a great way to get to know the islands and enjoy some VIP treatment along the way, including a cabin upgrade and airport lounge access before your departure. Find out more about Good Housekeeping's 14-day Caribbean escape, which takes in the islands on a luxurious tall ship for a dream holiday in winter. SEE MORE

3. Marvel at magnificent Petra

When it comes to historical wonders, Jordan has a few that are so incredible they've caught the eyes of Hollywood producers. Petra and Wadi Rum are two you must visit to feel like you're part of a scene from Lawrence of Arabia, Star Wars or Indiana Jones. Carved directly into sandstone, the 'lost' city of Petra was the capital of the Nabataean empire between 400 B.C. and A.D. 106 and is a UNESCO-protected site you need to see to believe.

Around Jordan, there are many more treasures. The Dead Sea is a surreal salt lake where you can float on your back, the sprawling desert of Wadi Rum is an unforgettable spot to spend the night under the stars and lively Amman is an underrated capital with ruins, warm Middle Eastern culture and delicious food to try. Good Housekeeping's 10-day Jordan tour takes in the highlights of the country on one, exclusive dream holiday. SEE MORE

4. Soak up the romance of Venice

One of the world's most romantic cities, Venice is a classic European hotspot. The enchanting destination is one every Italophile needs to visit at least one. There's St Mark's Square, Doge's Palace and Rialto Bridge to explore, plus more. Foodies will be in their element, with a visit to Rialto's food markets, and if you're looking to get out of the centre, you can venture to the islands of Burano and Murano to discover their colourful architecture.

Great British Bake Off star Prue Leith is joining Good Housekeeping readers on a boutique cruise around Venice, where she will give a private talk and host a Q&A session, visit the food markets with you and choose a special meal for guests. SEE MORE

5. Make like Harry Potter in the Scottish Highlands

If you're looking for a staycation like nothing else, a trip to Scottish Highlands offers all the goods. Here, you can take to the spectacular 21-arch Glenfinnan Viaduct, which was a location of the Harry Potter films and take in the impressive sight of Britain's highest mountain, Ben Nevis, as you ride the Jacobite, one of the greatest railway journeys in the world.

The Highlands make for a great spot to experience Britain's wild beauty and Good Housekeeping's dream holiday is one way to see its glorious scenery on the steam train ride of your childhood dreams. SEE MORE

7. Take in the beauty of the cherry blossom in Japan

A natural wonder that only occurs for a few weeks each spring, the Japanese cherry blossom is a seriously big deal and a must-have on your travel bucket list for its sheer beauty you can only truly appreciate by being there. Tokyo's parks offer many cherry blossom viewing opportunities, while you'll want to get out of the capital to see the flowers in bloom.

On Good Housekeeping's 14-day cruise and stay holiday to Japan, you'll see the stunning blooms in Tokyo, Kochi, Kobe and even venture to South Korea for a dream holiday you'll never forget. SEE MORE

8. Get to know the locals in the Cotswolds

One of the prettiest places in the world, the Cotswolds is home to honey-hued villages and miles of heavenly countryside. It's a fabulous spot for nature and wildlife lovers, with gorgeous gardens at Hidcote Manor and Rodmarton Manor to explore.

It's also the home of TV farmer Adam Henson and his rare breeds farm. At Cotswold Park Farm, there are various breeds of sheep, pigs, goats and ponies to meet. You won't want to miss afternoon tea at a luxurious hotel while you're in the Cotswolds either. Good Housekeeping's five-day spring holiday includes garden visits, a private lunch with Adam Henson, a walk around Westonbirt Arboretum and more. SEE MORE

9. Glide through the Swiss Alps on the Glacier Express

If you don't have the time or capacity to travel halfway across the world to experience a dream holiday, there's good news - you don't have to! Just a short hop away in Switzerland, you can ride an iconic red train that makes its way through snow-covered forests, Alpine valleys and over stunning bridges.

Known as the slowest express train in the world, the Glacier Express offers a magical winter break. On our terrific trip, you'll ride the train, explore the underrated city of Bern and enjoy a lake cruise. SEE MORE

10. Be wowed by Holland's world-famous tulips

You won't find a better time to visit the Netherlands than spring, when tulip season arrives, bringing colourful fields full of the blooming flowers. It's when you can visit the magnificent Keukenhof Gardens to witness the seven million tulips, daffodils and hyacinths which cover the attraction. The canals, windmills and streets of Amsterdam are also at their most beautiful.

Good Housekeeping's unique trip taking in Amsterdam's tulips takes you to visit the city's famous flower fields with Gardeners' World presenter Adam Frost. You'll get to hear his tips and tricks to use in your own garden as you take in the culture and scenery of this wonderful part of Europe. SEE MORE

11. Taste the flavours of the Greek islands

With their olive groves, golden beaches and white-washed villages, the Greek islands will never lose their appeal. They might be loved for their sparkling sea and sun-kissed sands but Greece's islands are great for foodies too. The likes of Milos, Rhodes, Santorini and Mykonos each offer their own delights for those who like fresh, seasonal food.

Masterchef winner Irini Tzortzoglou, who was brought up in Crete, is joining Good Housekeeping readers on a Greek island cruise, where she will answer questions in a Q&A session, give a private talk and visit an organic farm with guests. SEE MORE

12. Get sprayed by mighty Niagara Falls

You can't explore North America without ticking Canada's Niagara Falls off your list! This spectacular waterfall for getting up close to experience its majestic beauty. The best way to see it is from above on a helicopter ride as you see the crashing water below. Niagara shouldn't be your only stop though.

On Good Housekeeping's unique multi-centre holiday, there's the chance to visit Iceland, Canada and the USA. The Northern Lights in Iceland, shopping 'til you drop on Fifth Avenue and sailing on Cunard's iconic Queen Mary 2 ship are some of the experiences not to miss. SEE MORE

13. Cruise the Danube with literary greats

From Louis de Bernières to Kate Adie, Good Housekeeping's 2021 literary cruise is the ultimate trip for bookworms. Readers will get to meet an array of authors including Victoria Hislop, Liz Earle and Dame Jenni Murray. Our very own Editor-in-Chief Gaby Huddart will also be on board for you to find out about her top reads and ask her all the things you've wanted to know about life behind the scenes at Good Housekeeping.

As well as rubbing shoulders with these incredible personalities, you'll also explore the beauty of the Danube River as you sail to the likes of Vienna, Bratislava, Budapest and Passau. SEE MORE

14. Sleep in the world's most unusual hotel, the Icehotel

Whether you've travelled extensively or are just getting started with exploring the world, Sweden's incredible Icehotel is a hotel to take anyone's breath away. Built entirely out of ice sourced from the nearby river, it's a work of art and allows you to spend the night on an ice bed wrapped in reindeer skin.

Its Swedish Lapland setting also provides a top-notch setting for watching the Northern Lights, trying icy activities like snowshoeing and taking in the natural beauty of this remote part of northern Europe. SEE MORE
We want to help you stay inspired. Sign up for the latest travel stories and to hear about our favourite financially protected holidays, for when the time is right. SIGN UP

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14 dream holidays to take after lockdown

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Dream holidays take you to the breathtaking places you've seen in magazines and on social media but have always wanted to experience for yourself. They allow you to witness rare events, like wildlife encounters that you can't even imagine, and take you to heavenly destinations across the world, while ticking new things off of your travel bucket list.

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@elonmusk Solar power is now ‘cheapest electricity in history’ and will overtake coal as the biggest source of energy by 2025. @elonmusk https://t.co/yOwxv460sn

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Solar is now ‘cheapest electricity in history’, confirms IEA

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Solar power is up to 50% cheaper than thought, according to new analysis from the International Energy Agency. 

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@elonmusk Solar power is now ‘cheapest electricity in history’ and will overtake coal as the biggest source of energy by 2025. @elonmusk https://t.co/yOwxv460sn https://t.co/BtcvcXatnK

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Starting next week, Tesla Solar Panels & Solar Roof will only be sold as an integrated product *with* Tesla Powerwall battery

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Solar power is now ‘cheapest electricity in history’ and will overtake coal as the biggest source of energy by 2025. @elonmusk https://t.co/yOwxv460sn pic.twitter.com/BtcvcXatnK
— Vala Afshar (@ValaAfshar) April 22, 2021

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@elonmusk Solar power is now ‘cheapest electricity in history’ and will overtake coal as the biggest source of energy by 2025. @elonmusk https://t.co/yOwxv460sn https://t.co/BtcvcXatnK

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Starting next week, Tesla Solar Panels & Solar Roof will only be sold as an integrated product *with* Tesla Powerwall battery

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props.original_text
@elonmusk Solar power is now ‘cheapest electricity in history’ and will overtake coal as the biggest source of energy by 2025. @elonmusk https://t.co/yOwxv460sn https://t.co/BtcvcXatnK

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props.text
@elonmusk Solar power is now ‘cheapest electricity in history’ and will overtake coal as the biggest source of energy by 2025. @elonmusk https://t.co/yOwxv460sn

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Starting next week, Tesla Solar Panels & Solar Roof will only be sold as an integrated product *with* Tesla Powerwall battery

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tomas

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gaston rodrigo ANGELES

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This is an exercise craze we could get into 

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This is an exercise craze we could get into 
https://t.co/kO4UjaR2pW

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This is an exercise craze we could get into pic.twitter.com/kO4UjaR2pW
— Universal Curiosity (@UniverCurious) April 18, 2021

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This is an exercise craze we could get into 
https://t.co/kO4UjaR2pW

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This is an exercise craze we could get into 
https://t.co/kO4UjaR2pW

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This is an exercise craze we could get into 

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Benitez

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rodrigro ricimil gastton rodrigo adrain

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lorena

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clau carmosino, adrian, lorena

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Everyday Grammar TV is a video series from Learning English to teach grammar for learners of American English.

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How World Expos have shaped the course of human history for 170 years.

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Pablo B

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Loving our work is a right, not a privilege. It is not just the lucky few who get to say, "I love my job," it is something the vast majority of us should be able to say when we wake up in the morning. It is the responsibility of leaders to build the environment in which people feel like they belong, in which they feel like they are working to advance something bigger than themselves. This is how the love begins to grow.

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Simon Sinek's The Optimism Company on LinkedIn: The RIGHT to Love Your Job | 1,725 comments

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Loving our work is a right, not a privilege. It is not just the lucky few who get to say, "I love my job," it is something the vast majority of us should be... | 1,725 comments on LinkedIn

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rodrigo milo gaston

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pablo von , adrian

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This breathtaking floating villa will make you drool

🎥: Farooq Syed

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This breathtaking floating villa will make you drool

🎥: Farooq Syed https://t.co/lGBdSzaDQW

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This breathtaking floating villa will make you drool

🎥: Farooq Syed pic.twitter.com/lGBdSzaDQW
— The Sun (@TheSun) February 16, 2021

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This breathtaking floating villa will make you drool

🎥: Farooq Syed https://t.co/lGBdSzaDQW

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This breathtaking floating villa will make you drool

🎥: Farooq Syed https://t.co/lGBdSzaDQW

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This breathtaking floating villa will make you drool

🎥: Farooq Syed

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lore

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habits that reduce stress during a pandemic  - cnn

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People have been living in a storm of stress during the ongoing pandemic and political turmoil. Severe or prolonged stress can increase the risk for stress-related diseases. Here's how to reduce some of the stress in our lives.

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As most knowledge workers have toiled away remotely for nearly a year, some are eager to get back to the office, while others have high hopes of being able to stay at home. Regardless of the camp you fall into, there's one question that's hanging over everyone: what will work actually look like on the other side of the pandemic? Will our structure revert to pre-pandemic days: 9 to 5, five days a week?

Maybe, but maybe not. Some companies are anxious to get workers back to their desks, but at the same time, employee desire is ramping for a new type of 'hybrid' work future - a mix of both office presence as well as some time remote.

While some of these proposals to shake up the structure of work simply focus on giving employees a little more flexibility, a few are more dramatic. Some work and productivity experts are proposing that we blow up the notion of working five days or setting standard hours and workplaces altogether. If companies and workers rally around these big ideas, they'll create a world of work that looks very different than it did a year ago.
Working '3-2-2'
Three days in the office, two days remote and two days off. That's the premise behind '3-2-2', a new work-structure proposal from academics Lauren C Howe, Ashley Whillans and Jochen I Menges. The emphasis on flexibility is key here, as workers choose the set-up that works best for them and mould their days around their personal schedules. (It's a striking contrast to China's similarly named 9-9-6, in which employees work 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., six days a week, in a rigid structure.)

"Employees have appreciated the flexibility experienced during the pandemic, and desire more of it in the future," says Whillans, an assistant professor in negotiations, organisations and markets at Harvard Business School. Although she expects employers to still require five days of work, generally on a Monday-through-Friday schedule, the key to the 3-2-2 model is enabling employees to pick where they work. "The exact enactment of flexibility will involve companies considering factors like Covid safety risks, employee preferences and a discussion of what kinds of activities would benefit from some in-person interaction," she says.

In New Zealand, Unilever is testing a four-day workweek through December 2021 (Credit: Alamy)

Whillans adds that the 3-2-2 model would look different across different organisations - especially within larger companies in which coordinating multiple workers in person at the same time could be more complicated. But the point remains the same: honour workers' preferences while keeping collaboration and productivity at peak.

"Every office has a different consideration set, but the general idea is to think about when to encourage employees to come to the office versus stay at home to facilitate work-life balance and increase creative and informal social interactions among employees," she says.
Four-day workweek
The concept of a four-day workweek isn't new - some companies have been toying with the idea, or even experimenting with it, in workplaces across the globe for a few years. The proposal has been around since the 1970s, and implemented sporadically over past few decades with mixed success. But workers are renewing the call amid the pandemic, hoping it's a more realistic solution than ever before.

One reason is that our relationship with productivity has evolved in an unexpected way that perhaps only the pandemic could have catalysed: many are finding that while working remotely they've been more efficient, not needing five full days to get their work done. A survey from US jobs site FlexJobs showed that 51% of respondents reported being more productive at home - even working parents.

Part of this increased output may be the result of better focus without the buzz and clamour of colleagues. But the other element may be that there simply isn't enough work to fill five days, and workers find ways to occupy the time just to hit their desk-hours quota (think of all the time you spend checking social media or shopping, only to quickly toggle your browser tab when your boss walks by). This isn't a new assertion: London School of Economics anthropology professor David Graeber raised the point back in 2018 by in his book Bullshit Jobs. Plus, working more hours than necessary may also have detrimental effects, such as decreased productivity and mental-health consequences.

Advancement of the four-day workweek isn't just a pandemic-induced dream: Covid-19 has influenced a few companies to take up the strategy.

In December, Unilever New Zealand implemented a four-day workweek trial. "Our employees will work 80% of the time, while retaining 100% of their salaries and deliver 100% of their KPIs/output," says Nick Bangs, general manager of Unilever New Zealand. There's no "overarching template", he adds, so workers choose their day off. The purpose, he says, is creating a "new productivity mindset", and encourage more flexibility and better health.
A new reality?
These two approaches represent very different re-thinks of how we work: 3-2-2 emphasises flexibility across a 40-hour week; four-day workweek maintains structure, though with less time to be on. Is one more likely to happen than another?

Of course, it's tough to say; ongoing impacts of the pandemic will continue to shift not only our thinking and values, but also our expectations of employers. In some ways, 3-2-2 may seem more 'realistic' as workers demand more flexibility, which 3-2-2 offers in spades. But we haven't quite seen the proposal in action at scale - whereas the four-day workweek is already in motion for some companies, with others considering taking up the approach.

But there are also people who hate the idea of dismantling the typical workday structure all together, saying changes may let competition get ahead, leave clients waiting for responses, damage workers' health and even sink the corporate world as we know it.

New proposals to change when and where we'll work could open up opportunities for workers to choose how we spend our time, both on and off the clock (Credit: Alamy)

In the past, some firms that have embraced flexible, remote working have found the move disastrous for their output and bottom lines; in 2013, Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer actually rolled back telecommuting initiatives, and forced employees back into traditional structures.

Similarly, the four-day workweek has virulent critics. Speaking on BBC's Business Daily in December, Marc Effron, president of global HR company The Talent Strategy Group, said, "It feels like we're somehow rewarding people for being inefficient by saying, 'Well, because you were wasting so much time before, now that you've found some of that time by squeezing it into a four-day workweek, we'll allow you just to work those four days'." Simply, he posits that if workers can do five days of work in four, they're not putting in 100% effort to begin with.

And even advocates for both 3-2-2 and the four-day workweek concede the plans aren't without their wrinkles and caveats.

Whillans says that some companies will face challenges others won't. "Organisations will have to think carefully about how to structure the in-office time so that the right people from the right teams are coming to work at the same time... Additionally, it will be up to leaders and organisations to coordinate schedules so no one is being left out."

And Unilever's Bangs says that in order to stick with their new four-day approach, there needs to be a visible upside, otherwise they'll end the experiment, currently set to finish in December 2021. "This trial is not about compromising business growth for the benefit of wellbeing, or vice versa. For this to be deemed successful, we need great business results, our people telling us they have the mental and physical energy to bring the best version of themselves to work and our customers continuing to receive the same level of excellent service we pride ourselves on." Regardless of what happens in New Zealand, however, Unilever CEO Alan Jope says that the company will never go back to the five-day in-office structure they had pre-pandemic, which he added in a Reuters news conference "seems very old-fashioned now".

Like many elements of our daily lives, the answer is still up in the air. But among the questions, one thing seems all but certain: the way we work will never be quite the same.
Additional sourcing and reporting by Bryan Lufkin.

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What's the best plan for a radical new workday?

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As most knowledge workers have toiled away remotely for nearly a year, some are eager to get back to the office, while others have high hopes of being able to stay at home. Regardless of the camp you fall into, there's one question that's hanging over everyone: what will work actually look like on the other side of the pandemic?

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jorgelina, pablo perez lorena, rodrigo

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Highly recommend taking 90 seconds to watch this talk from Simon Sinek. 

It just might improve our daily relationships...https://t.co/0nVGhEFAoZ

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Highly recommend taking 90 seconds to watch this talk from Simon Sinek. 

It just might improve our daily relationships...https://t.co/0nVGhEFAoZ

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Highly recommend taking 90 seconds to watch this talk from Simon Sinek.

It just might improve our daily relationships...pic.twitter.com/0nVGhEFAoZ
— Rex Chapman🏇🏼 (@RexChapman) January 5, 2021

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Highly recommend taking 90 seconds to watch this talk from Simon Sinek. 

It just might improve our daily relationships...https://t.co/0nVGhEFAoZ

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Highly recommend taking 90 seconds to watch this talk from Simon Sinek. 

It just might improve our daily relationships...https://t.co/0nVGhEFAoZ

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Highly recommend taking 90 seconds to watch this talk from Simon Sinek. 

It just might improve our daily relationships...https://t.co/0nVGhEFAoZ

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vero rodrigo silvi

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Greta Thunberg calls out world leaders for failing to deliver on the Paris Agreement promises

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Greta Thunberg calls out world leaders for failing to deliver on the Paris Agreement promises https://t.co/tJ5K8esYnG

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Greta Thunberg calls out world leaders for failing to deliver on the Paris Agreement promises pic.twitter.com/tJ5K8esYnG
— The Sun (@TheSun) December 13, 2020

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Greta Thunberg calls out world leaders for failing to deliver on the Paris Agreement promises https://t.co/tJ5K8esYnG

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Greta Thunberg calls out world leaders for failing to deliver on the Paris Agreement promises https://t.co/tJ5K8esYnG

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Greta Thunberg calls out world leaders for failing to deliver on the Paris Agreement promises

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lorena fernanda m  martin tere gaston

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Maldives (CNN) - I'm sitting on a lounger at a Maldivian resort's overwater restaurant taking in views of the glimmering Arabian Sea, but I feel uneasy.

I'm not wearing a mask, nor are the other guests, or staff.

Not that there's a need to: everyone on the palm-fringed private island of Soneva Fushi has been tested for Covid-19 upon arrival, then quarantined in their own villa until they receive fresh negative results.

I'm able to roam the island freely and defy the six-feet minimum social distance measures the world's been accustomed to since the beginning of 2020.

For just a few days in this Indian Ocean paradise, things feel back to normal in a wildly abnormal year -- but this shift takes some getting used to.

The 1,200-island nation reopened its borders in July with no testing or quarantine mandates, then changed course in September to require negative Covid-19 test results for all incoming travelers (96 hours before departure). An online Traveler Health Declaration form also needs to be completed 24 hours before take-off.

Statistically, the Maldives has got its coronavirus situation under control, with under 13,000 cases and 46 total deaths since the pandemic began. It was declared a " safe destination" by the World Travel and Tourism Council on September 15.

Like all countries heavily reliant on tourism, it's been hit hard by the crisis. According to the World Bank, tourism directly and indirectly accounts for two-thirds of the country's GDP.

The industry flourished in 2019 as visitor arrivals grew by 14.7% (year on year), with total arrivals reaching a record 1.7 million. Officials were hoping they'd hit 2 million arrivals this year.

In a statement issued in May, Ali Waheed, the country's minister for tourism, described the impact of the coronavirus pandemic as "more devastating than the 2004 tsunami and the 2008 global financial crisis."

Therefore, it's not surprising it was among the first countries to reopen.

My journey began at New York City's John F. Kennedy Airport, where I boarded a Qatar Airways flight -- it's one of a dozen or so airlines now servicing the Maldives capital, Male.

While the Maldives has a set of rules for entry, Qatar Airways has its own, too: passengers departing from any high-risk country -- including the United States, Brazil, India and the Philippines -- must present a PCRCovid-negative test at check-in.

Note the emphasis on "PCR": I've seen would-be passengers at JFK denied boarding passes because they provided a rapid test, and it wasn't pretty.

During boarding, Qatar Airways passengers must wear their mask and a face shield, which they provide complimentary at the gate.

I did the New York to Doha leg in economy class on a half-empty plane, having a whole row to myself. I then flew in the Qsuites, Qatar Airways' business -class offering, for the final leg to Malé.

With ample personal space and sliding privacy doors it was definitely my preferred means to socially distance on a flight.

I finally arrived at Maldives' Velana International Airport in the morning, with the descent above blue blobs of pristine atolls as thrilling as ever from my window seat.

Trans Maldivian Airways is the world's largest float plane operator. We go on the job with one of its most experienced pilots, Canadian Andrew Farr.

Deplaning from business class before most others became a tremendous blessing, as the border control checks were stringent and time-intensive. I approached the border control booth with the handful of documentation required for entry: a print-out of my negative Covid test result, copies of my two resort reservations (Soneva Fushi and Soneva Jani) and a QR code from my completed Traveler Health Declaration form.

After collecting my checked luggage and passing through customs, I found Soneva Fushi's gracious (and masked) Airport Hosts, who whisked me to a check-in desk for a scheduled seaplane flight to their resort.

A van shuttled me and other resort guests to Soneva Fushi's dedicated airport lounge, where we kept our distance from one another, nibbled on snacks and completed our resort check-ins until boarding time.

We'd later climb into their private, purple-colored seaplane for a scenic half-hour flight to their "international airport" (a tiny, isolated platform bobbing in the ocean), which was followed by a speedboat cruise to the resort's outstretched wooden jetty, where masked "Barefoot Butlers" and management staff welcomed us.

I hopped into a buggy with my butler who brings me straight to my massive beachfront villa... the only slice of island life I'd see for the next 20 hours.

Minutes into my quarantine, a lab technician armored in a white hazmat suit entered my compound to administer my in-villa Covid test, swabbing my throat and lightly stabbing my left nostril. He informed me that I'd receive the results the following morning.

Soneva's Maldives resorts -- Soneva Fushi and Soneva Jani -- are just two of a handful of resorts that conduct in-resort Covid testing for all guests as an extra layer of protection against the spread of the virus.

They provide these PCR tests at no additional cost, and supply substantial credit vouchers towards food, beverages and activities for the self-isolation inconvenience.

There are two post-test scenarios for Soneva guests: Covid-negative means one is clear to explore the island and its plethora of off-site activities carefree and mask-free.

Covid-positive results require a 14-day quarantine in one's villa (with accommodation free of charge). Though I was relieved to have negative results, I couldn't help but think that there are much worse places on Earth to recuperate for two weeks if the results were different.

After an early morning Whatsapp message from my butler stating my negative results, I spent the remainder of my visit experiencing the eco-luxe resort as I would in the pre-pandemic era: snorkeling alongside other guests with manta rays in clear lagoon water; indulging on tasty Maldivian and pan-Asian breakfast dishes at their beachside buffet and testing out my personal water slide in one of Fushi's brand-new Water Retreats (the world's largest overwater one- and two-bedroom villas) -- all without needing to spray disinfectant on my swimming shorts.

I'd fully get used to this newfound "freedom" by the time I arrived at my second resort, Soneva Jani, known for their sandcastle-style overwater villas with retractable roofs. Having already been tested at Soneva Fushi, there was no need to take another Covid test.

During my twin-resort trip -- popular for Soneva guests even before the Covid era -- the seaplane transfer between the two was the only time I had to wear masks before the end of my trip.

But traveling during the pandemic is a personal choice, and everyone has their own threshold.

I believe the Maldives has done a commendable job of preventing the spread of the virus and installing protocols to keep locals and travelers safe at all times; select resorts with in-villa testing like Soneva Fushi and Soneva Jani provide even more peace of mind.

The typical Maldives holiday finds travelers sequestering themselves in their villas anyway, spotting assorted fish from their decks, swimming and enjoying in-villa meals in their own personal bubble.

Depending on the resort, the Maldives offers a golden opportunity to feel ordinary again -- for some, it's worth traveling halfway around the world to experience such a long-lost sensation.

Travis Levius is a freelance travel writer, video host and content creator. You can follow his content on life, travel and the pursuit of happiness on Instagram and YouTube.

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maldives travel: what it's like to visit right now - cnn

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What it's like to holiday in the Maldives right now

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Maldives (CNN) - I'm sitting on a lounger at a Maldivian resort's overwater restaurant taking in views of the glimmering Arabian Sea, but I feel uneasy. I'm not wearing a mask, nor are the other guests, or staff.

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rodrigo

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gaston

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The quiz is based on a model devised by sports scientists from Loughborough University. Firstly, a list of the physical and mental attributes crucial to success in sport was drawn up. Then, each sport in the Commonwealth Games was rated against these attributes. For example, gymnastics was rated as needing high levels of agility and power, while weightlifting was rated highly for power but required little agility.

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Which sport are you made for? Take our 60-second test

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The quiz is based on a model devised by sports scientists from Loughborough University. Firstly, a list of the physical and mental attributes crucial to success in sport was drawn up. Then, each sport in the Commonwealth Games was rated against these attributes.

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tere vero

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Restaurante into the side of a mountain 

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Restaurante into the side of a mountain 

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jorgelina, sebas, vero, rodrigo, pablo perez

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pablo

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Want to make work more beautiful? You might start with where you choose to do it. We've compiled a list of the top 10 most beautiful places to work!

1. GERMANY

As the world's 5th largest economy, Germany has a lot to offer in the world of work. Beyond its industry, however, the quality of life in this country is top notch. And the gorgeous countryside, charming villages, and beautifully designed cities make it all the better.

2. VIENNA, AUSTRIA

With the cost of living, family life, job opportunities, and overall quality of life all being considered, it is to no surprise that the Mercer's Quality of Life Survey puts Vienna at the top of the list for overall Happiness. Combining the rich social and economic climate with the strong city infrastructure, Vienna is a beautiful place to both work and live.

3. AUCKLAND, NEW ZEALAND

With a higher level of income than the national average, Auckland is the main business hub in New Zealand, according to the Mercer's Survey. With many jobs in the tech, finance, tourism, and skilled work sectors, this city has much more than its beautiful skyline to offer to its working residents.

4. LUXEMBOURG

With over 75% of the workforce having a satisfactory work-life balance, the InterNations Working Abroad Index puts Luxembourg high up on the list of top most beautiful working destinations, thanks to high levels of job security, with charming cities surrounded by breathtaking countryside.

5. SWITZERLAND

Switzerland may be known for its immense natural beauty, but InterNations also identifies it as one of the most competitive economies in the world. You will find some of the best working conditions in Western Europe, super-low unemployment rates, and a solid welfare system, to support your endeavors.

6. SINGAPORE

Singapore has one of the world's fastest growing economies. As a base for international companies looking to expand into Asia, the finance, trade, and high-tech industries are thriving here. Deemed as one of the best locations for personal safety, high levels of satisfaction with transportation, and a flourishing economy, InterNations places Singapore among the best and most beautiful places to live and work.

7. PHILIPPINES

This beautiful island nation offers many opportunities for foreign investors hoping to establish themselves in the region. The Philippines are now experiencing an abundance of economic growth, with an ultra low unemployment rate and overwhelming possibilities in the agriculture and production sectors. Plus, according to InterNations survey, the Philippines ranked high in "personal happiness."

8. COSTA RICA

With an overwhelming amount of natural beauty, it is quite clear why Costa Rica is not only a favorite destination for tourists, it also ranks high as a spectacular place to work. Multinationals have flocked here, so there is plenty of opportunity.

9. SOUTH KOREA

Near the top of the InterNations list of "overall quality of living," South Korea has proven to be a top business destination. South Korea has one of the largest economies in the world. Plus it's a very cool place for edgy culture, incredible food, and spectacular scenery.

10. ECUADOR

According to the InterNations Quality of Life Index, Ecuador is a beautiful place to work because its cost of living is low, it's full of friendly people, it has top-notch infrastructure in many of its cities, and the surrounding scenery is absolutely magnificent. No wonder the working motto is "ama la vida," or "love of life."

Read more about Beautiful Work, as it relates to Arts/Design, Nature/Science, Food/Drink, Place/Time, Mind/Body, and Soul/Impact including Working Dogs Are Beautiful Dogs Now!, The Most Beautiful Work in the World Changes Minds, The Beautiful Work of Community Farms Now, and Art That Works Beautifully Now.

Want more stories like this? Sign up for our weekly BN Newsletter, Like us on Facebook. Follow us on Twitter, Instagram, Pinterest, Tumblr. Join our BeautifulNow Community and connect with the most beautiful things happening in the world right now!

Do you have amazing photos? Enter them in this week's BN Photo Competition. We run new creative competitions every week! Now, it's even easier to enter with the new BeautifulNow App!

Plus check out the rest of our App's beautiful features. It's free to download here.

IMAGE CREDITS:

1. Image: by gerdragon. Neuschwanstein. Bavaria, Germany.

2. Image: by barnyz. Goslar Germany. Goslar, Germany.

3. Image: by Emmanuel DYAN. Vienna - Austria. Vienna, Austria.

4. Image: by Bayswater Marina. Auckland Harbour Crossing Swim. Auckland, New Zealand.

5. Image: by Claude Wians. Adolphe Bridge designed by Paul Séjourné (1902). Luxembourg City, Luxembourg.

6. Image: by Tambako The Jaguar. Seealpsee landscape IV. Schwende, Canton of Appenzell Inner-Rhodes, Switzerland.

7. Image: by Nicolas Lannuzel. Skyline of the Singapore Central Business District from the Esplanade. Esplanade, Singapore.

8. Image: by Michael Matti. Tropical Beach in the Philippines. Palawan, Philippines.

9. Image: by Arturo Sotillo. Costa Rica... No artificial ingredients! La Fortuna, Costa Rica.

10. Image: by travel oriented. Deoksugung Doldam-gil. Seoul, South Korea.

11. Image: by Rinaldo Wurglitsch. Quito. Quito, Ecuador.

12. Image: by Maurizio Costanzo. Ecuador, Cuenca. Cuenca, Ecuador.

13. Image: by Someformofhuman. Marina Bay Sands, Singapore.

14. Image: by BN App - Download now!

15. Image: by Fabian Lackner. Skyline of Donaustadt. Donaustadt, Vienna, Austria.

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10 Most Beautiful Places in the World to Work Now | BeautifulNow

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Want to make work more beautiful? You might start with where you choose to do it. We've compiled a list of the top 10 most beautiful places to work! As the world's 5th largest economy, Germany has a lot to offer in the world of work.

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Tips from elite sports you can use for everyday life

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Tips from elite sports you can use for everyday life

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rodrigon ricimil

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Made in partnership with the Open University. OU consultants: Simon Penn and Dr Nichola Kentzer. DR JOSEPHINE PERRY, SPORT PSYCHOLOGIST: The top sports stars get there with a lot of coaching not just physical but also psychological. I work with sports people all the time, and here are a few secrets from the world of sports psychology. And it turns out, these tricks are equally relevant in everyday life. 1. Being nervous is good So next time you feel really nervous, try this. It might sound a bit strange, but I promise you it works. Tell yourself: "I am not nervous, I am excited!" Why does this work? Well, we all get anxious and nervous at times totally normal. The tendency of course is to tell yourself to calm down. Sounds like a good idea, but having butterflies in your stomach, and that sense of anxiety, is just so far removed from a state of calm, your body just won't buy it. Reframing anxiety as excitement works because both are states of high arousal. But while anxiety is negative and will hamper your performance you literally feel under threat excitement is an emotion that will help you feel positive and look forward to the challenge. In the words of Britain's most decorated Olympian with six gold medals - track cyclist Sir Chris Hoy: "Never use the words nervous or anxious; use the words exciting and adrenalised." 2. Don't do all the work yourself All athletes learn how to take care of themselves. But as important as taking care of yourself is learning to let others support you along the way. In 2019, Kenyan long-distance runner Eliud Kipchoge broke the two-hour marathon record. But, he didn't do it on his own. On the day of the event, he had help from 41 pacemakers, and of course the support of thousands of people who came along to cheer. Kipchoge asked for the general public to be there because he knew he could run better with their support. Who can you ask to support you in your everyday life? There is no shame in getting help when you're trying to achieve something difficult. Asking for support is a sign of strength, and positive support is priceless. 3. Mentally rehearse Many of the world's top athletes use visualisation techniques before a big event they're mentally rehearsing it in their minds. This can increase motivation, build confidence and improve your performance. The more realistic this visualisation and preparation is, the more successful it will be. Athletes will think about the sounds they might hear - like the crowd. What they might smell - like freshly cut grass. And imagine what they are going to see. And how they might feel. Runners might visualise difficult parts of their race. Before becoming the fastest British woman in recorded history, Dina Asher-Smith had already raced - and won - multiple times in her mind. She said: "I might visualise the final... I run through it as if I'm running it. It's quite fun. You kind of have to win or else there's no point." So next time you have something to prepare for like a job interview or an exam visualise exactly how you would like it to go. Think about what you expect to see, to smell, to hear and how it will make you feel. Identify any mental challenges and how you could overcome these. So that when you come to do it for real, you are fully prepared. 4. Talk to yourself Negative thoughts reduce confidence. This happens to everyone - even the greatest athletes. But they have learned techniques to overcome them. One technique is called self-talk - literally talking to yourself. This can have a surprising effect on your performance. Top athletes will often be heard saying, "You got this." "I can do this." It helps them to control anxiety, to build their confidence and to provide focus. Muhammad Ali, often considered the greatest boxer of all time, was famous for saying: "I am the greatest" But interestingly, he admitted repeatedly saying this phrase to himself long before he became successful. You don't need to say much. Use small phrases like: "You are ready." "You are good at this." So, next time your brain tells you you can't do something, just think of Muhammad Ali and tell yourself: I CAN

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Four tips from elite sport you can use in everyday life - BBC Ideas

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Made in partnership with the Open University. OU consultants: Simon Penn and Dr Nichola Kentzer. DR JOSEPHINE PERRY, SPORT PSYCHOLOGIST: The top sports stars get there with a lot of coaching not just physical but also psychological. I work with sports people all the time, and here are a few secrets from the world of sports psychology.

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The world is full of beautiful places with gorgeous landscapes and stunning architecture. But what places combine landscape with liveability? To live successfully in an area, you need more than just a pretty space. Tourist attractions, local culture, and history must all combine in a lovely location to create a truly beautiful place to live. Read on to see the top 20 most beautiful places to live in the world.

1. Seoul, Korea

Starting our list is Seoul, one of the biggest cities in Korea. Seoul has a vibrant culture and is known for its spicy food and equally spicy nightlife. In the looks department, Seoul is certainly no slouch. The mountains around the city seem to go on forever.

2. Cape Town, South Africa

Another city nestled between the mountains and the ocean, Cape Town is one of the most liveable cities in Africa. It offers plenty of fantastic food and nightlife for tourists and residents alike. The natural beauty of Cape Town is difficult to beat. Whether you're living by the rock cliffs of the mountains, or watching a gorgeous sunset by the sea, Cape Town is sure to impress you.

3. Edinburgh, Scotland

Fancy a life of kilts and ceilidhs? Bursting with Scottish charm, Edinburgh is one of the loveliest cities in the UK. The castle on the hill and vibrant city centre offers plenty to do, and if you're looking for a bit of countryside, the hills surrounding Edinburgh are fantastic for walking.

4. Santiago, Chile

With snow-capped mountains on one side of the city and the beach on the other, it's no wonder that Santiago has made our list of the most beautiful places to live. In addition to its gorgeous natural beauty, Santiago has plenty of impressive architecture, and is one of the most reasonably priced and safest areas of South America.

5. Auckland, New Zealand

New Zealand is famous for its dramatic landscape, and Auckland doesn't disappoint. In addition to gorgeous views, Auckland has some of the best food available in the area, and at very reasonable prices. The relaxed Kiwi way of life is a draw for people all over the world.

6. The Seychelles, Africa

This series of islands just off the east African coast are a paradise for tourists and residents alike. With clear blue water and plenty of sandy beaches, the Seychelles may be the island paradise that you'll want to call home.

If you like sunshine, Boulder is the place for you. Boulder has 300 days of sunshine per year, which makes it perfect for the keen outdoorsman. There's more to Boulder than the mountains, though. It's got a vibrant gourmet food scene, boasting eateries from all over the world.

Paris is known for being a city of love, but it should be known for its beauty as well. Paris is full of incredible architecture, gorgeous side-streets, and some of the most famous museums and landmarks around. The city's chic glamour and fabulous food mean that it's certainly one of the most beautiful places to live in the world.

Japan is full of fascinating culture, and Kyoto presents it in the prettiest package. The city is full of stunning architecture, but Kyoto is at its prettiest during cherry blossom season, when the whole city is filled with pink and white blooms.

10. Florence, Italy

Florence needs no introduction, as it's already world-famous for its culture, food, and fantastic architecture. Just walk to the Duomo and open a bottle of Italian wine, and you'll be ready to enjoy one of the most beautiful cities in the world.

11. Napa, California

California has long been known for its rocky beauty, and Napa is no exception. Known for its fantastic wines, the gorgeous vineyards of the Napa Valley make it a gorgeous place to live. The city is full of color, and most importantly, features that laid-back Californian lifestyle.

12. Vienna, Austria

Vienna has long been lauded as one of the most liveable cities in the world, boasting superior education, economics, and standards of living. Aside from these high living standards, Vienna has some of the most beautiful and ornate architecture in the world. The Spanish Riding School and the Schonbrunn Palace are just two of the many attractions for tourists and residents alike.

13. Quebec, Canada

With its colourful architecture and maple-leaf charm, Quebec makes the list because it combines quality of life with gorgeous landscape. Quebec is well known for its four seasons, and is one of the most affordable places to live in Canada.

14. Oia Village, Santorini, Greece

Have you been dreaming of white houses with blue roofs? If so, Oia Village is the place for you. With gorgeous architecture and wonderful Greek weather, Oia Village is one of the most beautiful places in the world.

15. Melbourne, Australia

If you're on the hunt for kangaroos and cappuccinos, Melbourne is the place for you. Known for its fantastic café culture, Melbourne is one of the most popular places for expat relocation. It's easy to see why. Between the impressive skyline and the Victorian architecture, there's plenty to do and see in this gorgeous city.

16. Saint-Tropez, France

Known for its white sandy beaches and gorgeous weather, the French Riviera is one of the loveliest places in Europe. The leisurely lifestyle that the south of France is known for, combined with the clear blue water, makes Saint-Tropez one of the most gorgeous places to live.

Both exotic and bursting with natural beauty, this series of pacific islands is a fantastic choice if you're looking for a beautiful new place to live. With year-round warm weather and plenty of opportunities to be by the sea, Fiji is a beautiful island paradise.

18. Cordoba, Spain

More than a millennium ago, Córdoba was capital of Islamic Spain and western Europe's biggest, most cultured city. Today's Córdoba has a lot to see and do, with excellent restaurants and bars, and it merits far more than the fleeting visit many travellers give it. Córdoba's real charms are in the winding, stone-paved lanes of the medieval city where you will find wrought-iron balconies and lamps, overhanging trees, golden-stone buildings and quaint hidden plazas.

19. Bali, Indonesia

Bali has long been a popular relocation destination, and it's easy to see why. The warm temperatures and the relaxed lifestyle of the Balinese make this island an easy place to live, and the surrounding landscape certainly makes it one of the most beautiful.

20. Charleston, South Carolina

One of the USA's best kept secrets, Charleston is full to the brim of old fashioned southern charm. Warm temperatures, fantastic food, and old-style southern plantations make Charleston an extremely lovely coastal American city.

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The Top 20 Most Beautiful Places to Live in the World

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The world is full of beautiful places with gorgeous landscapes and stunning architecture. But what places combine landscape with liveability? To live successfully in an area, you need more than just a pretty space. Tourist attractions, local culture, and history must all combine in a lovely location to create a truly beautiful place to live.

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adrian tomas moni tere

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martin nielsen, fernanda maq, sebas, claudia, jose, moni, agustin, rodirgo ricimil, tomas, ANGELES

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Have you been skydiving, snorkeling, climbed a mountain, ridden a horse, seen the Eiffel Tower, or seen a Broadway show?