In today’s news, Togo receives flood-response medical aid kits from World Health Organization. Norwegian-led study finds ancient underground methane appearing in meltwaters from Svalbard glaciers, Syrian children celebrate global holiday to promote world peace, Brazil aims to restore two million hectares of its biodiverse tropical savannahs, local women-led volunteers unite to fight wildfires in Indonesian Borneo, public schools in New York City, USA, offer organic soy milk to support health and sustainability, and Czech volunteers protect mussel-residents from drought-stricken dam.
I spend a lot of time in front of a computer screen, and I take action for my eye health. Today, I have a tip for you. If your glasses reflect distracting glare when you use a computer or other screen, a few simple adjustments can make a noticeable difference. Start by positioning the screen slightly below eye level and tilting it to change the viewing angle. Keep the screen about 50–70 cm away and avoid placing it directly in front of a window. The lighting around your screen can also make a difference. Soft, ambient light is preferable to harsh overhead lighting, while desk lamps are best positioned to the side rather than directly in front of or behind you. Even a small change in your viewing angle or screen position can significantly reduce glare.
Now, it’s time to let the joke “No Rest for Dad” take us on a fun ride on the hilarity slide!
A father and his teenage son were driving along a winding mountain road. After a while, the son noticed that his father looked tired.
“Want me to take the wheel for a while so you can get some rest?”
“That won’t help. I can never close my eyes when you’re driving.”
?!
