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Meal Prep Slowing You Down? Not Anymore.

Huel Black Edition is your go-to for fast, complete nutrition.

With 40g of protein (more than 5 eggs) and 27 essential vitamins, it supports your immune system, heart, hair, bones, and digestion, it’s a breakfast that keeps you going. Best of all, it’s only $2.50 per serving and takes just 30 seconds to make – no cooking, no hassle.

Use code HUELBE15 for 15% off your first order, plus a FREE t-shirt and shaker.

Gen X and Gen Z apparently view "inspiring" very differently.

As a Gen X parent of Gen Z teens and young adults, I'm used to cringing at things from 80s and 90s movies that haven't aged well. However, a beloved movie from my youth that I didn't expect to be problematic, "Dead Poets Society," sparked some unexpected negative responses in my kids, shining a spotlight on generational differences I didn't even know existed.

I probably watched "Dead Poets Society" a dozen or more times as a teen and young adult, always finding it aesthetically beautiful, tragically sad, and profoundly inspiring. That film was one of the reasons I decided to become an English teacher, inspired as I was by Robin Williams' portrayal of the passionately unconventional English teacher, John Keating.

Concerned neighbor checks in after noticing the German Shepherd's absence during his daily walks.

A quiet act of kindness has captured hearts online, thanks to a doorbell camera recording of a man checking on a neighbor's dog after noticing her absence during his walks. The video, shared on Instagram and TikTok, reveals a touching interaction between the man, Ted, and the dog's owner, showcasing the unexpected yet meaningful connections that animals can inspire in a community.

Ted begins by explaining his concern. "Hi, um, I used to walk my dog along here, and I used to say hello to the German Shepherd that was here," he says, sounding slightly nervous. "I just wanted to make sure she's okay."

Some tricks for winning arguments, stopping Karens, and finding your car keys.

Have you ever had a secret trick that you didn’t want to share with anyone? Some families have recipes they are sworn never to share with outsiders. Other folks have tricks they use at work that give them a competitive advantage that could be used against them if they let it out of the bag. Other people use secret techniques to be likable but fear being seen as manipulative if they share them.

Everyone has their own “secret sauce” that makes them unique. A couple of hundred of them were very kind and shared those secret life hacks on a recent social media post where someone asked, “What’s a life hack so good you almost don’t want to share it?” They received over 3500 responses, and we culled the best from them to make our readers’ lives easier.

Critical resources if you need help or want to know how to help others.

Upworthy is a Los Angeles based company. Our teammates, their families and friends have all been directly impacted by the devastating wildfires affecting the place we call home. Right now, the internet is flooded with misinformation, politics and so much focus on what has gone wrong. It can feel overwhelming. But we also know that there are so many more of you that are in need of help and want to help others in any way you can. Let's be a force for good together.

We've put together a brief guide with some trusted resources for people living in areas hit by the fires and for those of you looking for ways that you can be of service to others. We'll keep updating this resource guide on our end as more information becomes available. Please don't hesitate to reach out to us if you have suggestions on great resources that should be included. As we work to get through this tough time together, we'll be doing what we can in our small capacity to be part of the solution.