John Mulaney and Olivia Munn Look "Smitten" With Each Other During Casual LA Lunch Date

John Mulaney and Olivia Munn are enjoying their newfound romance. A month after news of their relationship broke, the couple were spotted having a smiley lunch date in LA on Saturday. The duo dressed casually in T-shirts and black sunglasses as they enjoyed a bite to eat at Rick's Drive In & Out.
 "They were having a great time during lunch, laughing and talking," People reported. "They were really enjoying each other's company." Though the duo have been friends on social media for years, they reportedly "met at church in Los Angeles." Following John's split from wife Annamarie Tendler in May, the two have grown even closer over the past month. "Olivia and John are going strong," Us Weekly reported. "She has been sneaking into some of his shows and loves them Olivia is so smitten." The insider added that Olivia is "on cloud nine" getting to know John and thinks he's "her dream guy." "John thinks Olivia is really smart and she makes him laugh too. They both have a very dry sense of humor. Listen to our podcast, Not Over It, where hosts and POPSUGAR editors Becky Kirsch and Zareen Siddiqui break down the biggest moments in celebrity and entertainment news.

 

This One Easy Habit Will Make You Better and Happier at Work

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One of my mom’s favorite stories to tell us as children was the tale of the traveler and the three bricklayers. In the story, a traveler encounters three men hard at work and asks each what he’s doing. 
  • The first replies, I’m laying bricks. 
  • The second says, I’m building a church. 
  • The third answers enthusiastically I’m building a cathedral 
Although all three men are doing the exact same job, their experience of it is entirely different. That contrast reveals the story’s central lesson when we understand how our efforts fit into a larger whole when we recognize that each metaphorical brick contributes to something greater we experience greater happiness and fulfillment. Like that enthusiastic bricklayer, we can actively choose to find meaning in our work. The why behind what we do isn’t always obvious or inherent, but it is there. Research backs this up. A recent survey of more than 2,000 American professionals across 26 industries found that employees report higher satisfaction when their work feels meaningful. Those same employees are also more likely to receive raises and promotions, and they tend to be more productive and engaged. The conclusion is hard to ignore actively finding purpose in our work may be the single most powerful thing we can do for our careers. But knowing this and applying it are two very different things. That’s why we need to develop what I like to call the meaningfulness habit. 
Shortened version for speeches, LinkedIn, or intros
The story of the three bricklayers reminds us that meaning shapes experience. One man lays bricks, another builds a church, and the third builds a cathedral same job, entirely different perspective. When we understand how our work contributes to something bigger, we feel more fulfilled. Research confirms this employees who find their work meaningful are more satisfied, more productive, and more likely to advance in their careers.
How to Embrace the Meaningfulness Habit at Work
It works like this any time you’re about to start a new task, pause for a moment and ask yourself, Why am I doing this What meaning can I give to this task In High Performance Habits How Extraordinary People Become That Way, author Brendan Bur chard describes a similar practice he calls Release Tension, Set Intention. The idea is to become more aware of the transitions we move through during the day from eating to working, writing to attending a meeting, making a phone call to answering emails and to use those moments as opportunities to let go of tension and set a clear intention before entering a new task or environment. Building on this habit, if we take just a few seconds at each transition to ask why we’re doing something before we do it, we can inject more meaning into the task at hand and, as a result, feel more motivated to complete it. That meaning doesn’t have to be grand. Sometimes it’s something significant, like furthering a cause you believe in or helping others in a tangible way. Other times, it’s much smaller peace of mind, progress toward a personal goal, or simply the satisfaction of finishing what you started. Not every task needs to be connected to world peace it just needs to give you something positive. That might show up as a slight smile, a sense of accomplishment, or an increased ability to focus. In some cases especially when you’re facing a dull or repetitive task the meaning might be as simple as keeping your boss happy so you can keep your job and continue supporting your partner or your kids. And that’s perfectly ok. 
Here are a few examples 
  • Why am I giving this presentation To gain more support for a project I believe in. 
  • Why am I cleaning up my inbox To reduce my stress and feel lighter before I go home. 
  • Why am I filling out this spreadsheet To keep accurate records so our team can function efficiently. 
  • Why am I attending this meeting To support my colleagues and offer help where I can. Even if we’re not physically building something like the bricklayers in the story there can still be meaning behind what we do. It might be a stepping stone to something greater. It might be a chance to set an example, a creative outlet, or a way to build long term security for the future.

ONLINE RETAIL MARKETING PLAN AFTER CORONA VIRUS

It is hard for anyone to predict how life and business will change over the coming months as the country tries to return to normal. However, it remains important for online retailers to plan ahead in terms of getting sales and marketing back on track. Therefore, it’s worth considering what you can do now to prepare for a resurgence in traffic and sales, and to get ready for starting your marketing up again if you’ve had to make big changes to operations.
Some tough decisions have had to be made for all businesses globally due to the coronavirus, whether this  Social Media and Website Content: What To Share and When Forward planning in a situation like this should be seen as an opportunity to think about how you present your brand on social media. It is absolutely fine to promote your products in a way that considers our current way of living and is sensitive to the situation, both before and after lockdown. After all, everything isn’t going to go back to normal straight away, and customers aren’t going to feel like it has. Just as you have been sensitive to the mood during lockdown, you should equally consider how to be sensitive to the mood when lockdown ends.is closing your business temporarily, moving operations online or finding new ways to work

It goes without saying that any content that was planned in advance that doesn’t suit the current climate is not worth putting out there now, and you’ve likely already set this aside. But in terms of relaunching, you could plan when and how to use this unused content in the future. When will you publish it to your website and how will you present it on social media?It is worth using this time to utilise platforms such as Instagram to provide inspiring content that many consumers will aspire to recreate when purchasing your products. This sounds like planning for the current situation, but in fact it is actually setting a great foundation for planning your relaunch, as you aren’t pushing sales explicitly, but are stilling leading consumers on the path to purchase
On top of using content you had previously been unable to post, you could also think of an innovative way to appeal to your consumers when things begin to become normal again. For example, something that many online home and clothing retailers are doing is creating a ‘Stay home’ section on their website and listing products with a lockdown angle for example, loungewear. This idea could be adopted for relaunching, to suit the type of activities that people will begin doing again, such as socialising. For a clothes retailer, this may be a ‘Get back out there’ section once restaurants, bars and clubs open again. This can be reflected on your social media so people can see that you care for the situation at hand.
Looking for events that coincide with your ecommerce business, such as London Fashion Week for clothes retailers, can be a great way to draw inspiration and plan ahead. The next London fashion week is going to be held entirely digitally, and will merge its womenswear and menswear shows, its organisers have announced.
Review Your Paid Advertising As part of changing your marketing strategy during the pandemic, you may have paused or reduced any paid advertising you had running, either because of an anticipated reduction in sales and traffic, or because your business is experiencing a higher demand for products even without the added volumes paid advertising would bring. Here at Strategists’ World our highly experienced team can offer help and advice on your current marketing strategy and identify areas where improvements can be made. With cost effective packages to suit companies of any size we can take the hassle out of managing your online presence and help to ensure your business puts it’s best digital foot forward now and in the future.