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 Dulling downFor many professionals, the challenges of a once-fulfilling career have been replaced by tedium. Liz Hollis investigates life in the bored room. |
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Spoilt for choiceLiz Hollis explains why having too many options is bad for us, and how quick decisions can make us happier. |
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The hypochondria trapWhen health concern turns into obsession it becomes an illness in itself. |
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It’s work, but not as we know itChill-out zones, napping cubicles and two-day weeks might sound like science fiction, but experts predict dramatic changes in the office by 2017. |
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Just what I never wantedFrom the Barry Manilow snow globe to a Thatcher nutcracker; the ghastliest gifts ever. |
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£64,000 spentVenetia Robinson, 38, has a condition which makes her convinced she’s ugly. |
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Judgment daysNew research has confirmed that our moods and aptitudes follow a pattern each week. So how can we ride the swings and roundabouts to our advantage? |
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Could your optican save your life?Half of us don’t have our eyes tested as often as we should – and one in 10 never bothers at all. But an optician can diagnose many problems, from diabetes and high blood pressure to multiple sclerosis. |
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A week in the life of your bodyTuesday is for brain power, Thursday is for making love. Which day is best for you? |