We have selected seven <a href="https://healthylife7.com/meghan-markles-plan-for-lifestyle-business-as-ever-after-uk-move/” title=”Meghan Markle's plan for lifestyle business As Ever after UK move”>Lifestyle stories from the past seven days that resonated with our readers. If you would like to see more of our reporting, please consider subscribing.
1. Room to be themselves: inside a 2,800 sq ft Mid-Levels family haven
With three independent adults living under one roof, giving each person private space was key to domestic harmony.
2. Alex To’s 40-year Cantopop legacy: R&B origins, comebacks, acting triumphs
Long before he packed out the Hong Kong Coliseum for his 40th-anniversary Get Up concerts last October, Alex To Tak-wai was busy changing the fundamental rhythm of the city’s pop music.
3. What is overthinking? How to recognise it and stop the feedback loop
You have likely experienced some form of the late-night mental loop: replaying a terse exchange with a colleague, wondering about a loved one’s subtle shift in tone, or worrying about a symptom you googled.
4. Is the Year of the Horse’s seventh month lucky for you? Forecasts for all signs
The seventh lunar month brings a powerful wave of cosmic shifts, reshaping fortunes across all 12 Chinese zodiac signs. As the elemental energies transition, this pivotal month introduces smooth qi for some, while presenting volatile trials and planetary clashes for others.
5. The Buddhist text in Taiwan said to bring lifetimes of luck with one glimpse
Could merely glimpsing a 357-year-old Buddhist manuscript really grant you seven lifetimes of good fortune?
6. The world’s only hieroglyphic script still in use today is found in China
Stepping into the Old Town of Lijiang, a city in China’s Yunnan province, feels like entering the set of a Chinese period drama. Passing timber homes dotted with red lanterns, you walk on slick, rain-polished cobblestones worn down by centuries of Himalayan traders’ footsteps.
7. How 2 like-minded chefs are celebrating Chinese diasporic gastronomy in Montreal
In just two years, Christophe Yu Jiulong went from speaking no French to graduating from a French programme at the largest culinary school in Canada after moving from his hometown in Chongqing, China to Montreal.
