With the holiday season just around the corner, it’s never too early to think of a way to praise your hard working staff and show gratitude to your loyal clients and customers for this past year.
Buying gifts is easy, but finding ones that actually mean something and will make an impact on the recipient is another thing. So if you’re looking for unique ways to say your thanks, then steer clear of generic coffee mugs, pens, and t-shirts.
Corporate gifting is about finding the right balance between thoughtfulness and professionalism. Extravagant or overly personal gifts are usually inappropriate and can be misconstrued. That's why it’s best to keep things uncomplicated and give them sweets.
Delightfully uncomplicated yet universally adored, these edible gifts have a way of leaving a positive impression, forging sweet connections, and bringing people together.
Practical and effortless
Corporate dessert gifts are inexpensive, practical, and most of all, delicious. Instead of doling out hundreds of dollars over items that will probably be left gathering dust in a drawer, giving away cakes, cupcakes, and cookies is a cheaper alternative.
Their affordability and widespread appeal make them a practical choice that won’t strain your budget, while still creating a lasting and positive impression.
Universally adored
Sweets have a universal appeal that only a few can resist. They also serve as a versatile gift suitable for a wide range of recipients. Regardless of someone’s background, age, or preference, the taste of a sweet indulgence is nearly impossible to ignore.
When faced with the challenge of selecting a gift for a client who has everything, the solution can often be found in the simplest of things. After all, who can turn down a perfectly baked cookie or a delectable piece of cake?
Recent research has reignited the discussion on the impact of alcohol on health. The question remains: is moderate drinking beneficial for your heart, or should you abstain as you get older?
The answer is not straightforward. "There's solid evidence that moderate drinkers who have one to two drinks per day tend to live longer," says Eric Rimm, a professor at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. However, it's still unclear whether this longevity is directly linked to alcohol, other lifestyle factors, or a combination of both.
Moderate alcohol intake is believed to raise levels of "good" HDL cholesterol, which is associated with a reduced risk of heart disease. It may also help prevent the formation of small blood clots that can lead to heart attacks and strokes.
One advantage of this summer's record-breaking heat is the opportunity to delight in ice cream and other cold delights. However, eating too much or too rapidly can be physically painful.
A cold-stimulus headache (scientific name: sphenopalatine ganglioneuralgia, but commonly referred to as "brain freeze" or "ice cream headache") typically occurs after eating or drinking something extremely chilly. The acute, constant pain is centred on the forehead and typically lasts for a few seconds (though it may feel longer). Although annoying, the effect is not hazardous.
The origin of cold-stimulus migraines is still unknown. The common belief is that eating or drinking something cold causes blood vessels in the palate (the roof of the mouth) to constrict and then rapidly reopen as a survival reflex to maintain the body's core temperature. This reaction transmits a pain signal to the brain via the trigeminal nerve, a portion of which is located in the midface and temple.
A new study suggests that women who suffer from migraine headaches prior to becoming pregnant may be at greater risk for pregnancy complications that could endanger their health or that of their unborn child.
The Harvard-led research, which was published online by Neurology on January 19, 2023, analysed 20 years' worth of data from Nurses Health Research II, which included 30,555 pregnancies among 19,694 nurses in the United States. The number of women who reported being diagnosed with migraine, as well as the form of migraine, were evaluated by the researchers. In addition, participants reported whether they had experienced medical complications during pregnancy.
Pheromones are "love chemicals." Many animals and insects create them to attract opposite sexes. A male moth detects chemicals released by a far more fertile female, stops what he's doing, and mates with her.
Pheromones are debated in humans as to whether they affect behaviour. Some tiny studies suggest that chemical odours can increase sexual reactions in men and women.
Human pheromones number in the hundreds. Their chemical makeup and activities are unknown. Scientists haven't found one that sparks sexual attraction.
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