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  Birds increase human happiness, study finds Share This: Share to Facebook Share to Twitter Print this Article Share to Email The number of bird species in a person’s surroundings correlates to happiness, according to a new  quality-of-life study  of more than 26,000 adults from 26 European countries. Adding 10 percent more bird species to a vicinity increases the life satisfaction of Europeans at least as much as a comparable increase in income, the study notes. Nature conservation thus constitutes an investment in human well-being, according to the researchers. Under the current pandemic conditions, activities out in nature are a popular pastime. The beneficial effects of a diverse nature on people’s mental health have already been documented by studies on a smaller scale. Scientists of the Senckenberg Gesellschaft für Naturforschung, the iDiv, and the University of Kiel now examined for the first time whether a diverse nature also increases human well-being across the continent. To

                                                                               Bird                       Birds are part of nature they also live with human  Birds   are a group of warm-blooded vertebrates constituting the class Aves /ˈeɪviːz/, characterised by feathers, toothless beaked jaws, the laying of hard-shelled eggs, a high metabolic rate, a four-chambered heart, and a strong yet lightweight skeleton. the 40 different kinds of birds parrots are known for their intelligence and abilityto mimic sound African Grey Parrot    the african grey parrot's  ability to talk and mimic sound makes this  medium sized parrot a captivating companion african grey owners often repot that their  greys oftentime talk in context and seem                                              

Why It’s Important To Work Hard WRITTEN  by   jamir Inamdar There are some people who choose minimalism as a means to escape work. While I understand the appeal, I am not one of them. I enjoy hard work. I find happiness and joy in it. And I believe, without a doubt in my mind, those who feel the most fulfilled at the end of their lives are those who have chosen to work hard during it. Now, just to be clear, I am  not  advocating to be busy  just to be busy . I am advocating for the importance of doing  your  work (whether paid or unpaid) in a focused and deliberate way, putting your whole self into it. Doing the best you can, to accomplish the most you can, with the one life you’ve got. But if one has chosen minimalism as a lifestyle, where do we find the motivation to learn how to work hard? After all, if we are content to own less (even prefer it), what is the point of hard work and striving for success? If the goal of work isn’t to earn more and more money so we can buy bigger and b