how to

How to do just about anything; life hacks to navigate obstacles of all types, from the trivial to the severe.

How to Buy a SIM Card in Nepal for Tourists
Staying connected while traveling in Nepal is not a luxury—it’s a travel essential. 📱 From finding hotels and using Google Maps to calling drivers, guides, or emergency services, a local SIM card in Nepal makes your trip safer, smoother, and stress-free.
By Prabesh Tamangabout a month ago in Lifehack
Branding Beyond Digital for Small Businesses
In a world dominated by screens, notifications, and social feeds, it is easy to assume that branding lives entirely online. Websites, Instagram grids, Google listings, and email campaigns all play a major role in how businesses are discovered and remembered. Yet for many small businesses across the GCC, branding still happens in quieter, more tangible moments. A stamped receipt, a neatly marked delivery note, or a handwritten thank you card can leave a stronger impression than a sponsored post ever could.
By Cleo Tanabout a month ago in Lifehack
The Truth in My Lab Report: How I Slashed My Triglycerides and Changed My Cholesterol for Good
My Lipid Wake-Up Call: How Untangling Triglycerides vs. Cholesterol Changed My Health (And Probably Saved Me) Let’s be real. For years, the words from my doctor’s office just washed over me. A mumbled monologue about “lipid panels,” “numbers,” and “cardiovascular risk.” I’d nod, see a few flagged results on my printout—usually something about triglycerides and LDL—feel a pinch of worry, and then… life would happen. I’d grab a quick sandwich, skip the gym because I was tired, and tell myself I’d deal with it later. The confusion itself was a comfort zone. If I didn’t truly understand it, I couldn’t be fully responsible for fixing it, right?
By John Arthorabout a month ago in Lifehack
How Millennials and Gen Z Are Buying Gold Without Ever Touching It. AI-Generated.
The first time Sarah tried to buy gold, she hit a wall. Not a metaphorical one, but a real barrier. The minimum purchase at her local dealer was far more than she wanted to spend, and even if she could afford it, where would she store it? What about insurance? What about a safe deposit box?
By Marcus Briggsabout a month ago in Lifehack
Blackhead & Whitehead Treatment Tips That Work
Blackheads and whiteheads are among the most common skin concerns, yet they’re also the most misunderstood. To target them, many people rely on harsh scrubs, which is not always the best idea. And if treated improperly, they can keep coming back.
By Amelia Jackabout a month ago in Lifehack
How I Reversed My Fatty Liver Without Starving or Living in the Gym: A Personal Success Story
Here’s how I reversed my fatty liver. And how you can, too. Let’s be brutally honest for a second. When I first saw the words “fatty liver” on my lab results, I felt a cold wave of panic, followed by a heavy, numbing sense of failure. My doctor’s voice sounded distant: “…early stage… lifestyle-driven… reversible.” Reversible. That word felt like a hollow promise, a medical platitude. All I could think was, “I’ve tried diets before. I know I should exercise. Nothing sticks.” I left that appointment with a pamphlet and a crushing weight of confusion. I was overwhelmed, skeptical, and honestly, a little scared.
By John Arthorabout a month ago in Lifehack
The Gym Left Me Empty. This Is the Connected, Joyful Future of Fitness
My Wellness Was a Mess. Here’s How I Discovered 2025’s Life-Changing Trends (And Actually Stuck With Them). Let me be brutally honest for a second. Two years ago, my idea of “wellness” was a chaotic, guilt-driven scramble. It was kale smoothies I hated, a gym membership I used as a $70/month guilt-trip, and a phone filled with meditation apps I opened once. I was chasing trends, not results. I felt overwhelmed, disconnected from my own body, and honestly, a bit like a failure. The noise was deafening: “Biohack this!” “Detox that!” “Crush your workout!” I was trying to follow all the rules, but my energy was in the gutter, my sleep was a mess, and that feeling of vibrant health felt like a myth sold to other people.
By John Arthorabout a month ago in Lifehack
The 'SILENCE' Advantage
The Great Distraction is what we are currently experiencing. The competition for your attention has reached fever pitch as we approach 2026. Teams of neuroscientists designed every app on your phone, every "Agentic AI" assistant in your ear, and every digital billboard you pass to make you feel dopamine instead of rational thought. We are told that "connectivity" is a good thing, but we feel like it's a bad thing. Despite the fact that our generation is more "connected" than any other generation in human history, we also report higher levels of loneliness and cognitive exhaustion.
By M.Changerabout a month ago in Lifehack
"The Education Industrial Complex is Cracking"
INTRODUCTION We are informed that a monopoly that has been in place for five hundred years is currently coming to an end. Primary school, secondary school, a university degree, and then a career were the standard steps that led to success for centuries. We were informed that the "credential" was the only currency that mattered, and that the "institution" was the gatekeeper of knowledge.
By M.Changerabout a month ago in Lifehack
I Wasted Years Doing This the Hard Way
By: Tazamain Khan For the longest time, I believed that doing things the hard way was something to be proud of. I equated exhaustion with dedication and pain with progress. If I wasn’t tired, stressed, or overwhelmed, I assumed I wasn’t trying hard enough. Somewhere along the way, struggle became my standard for success.
By Tazamain khan about a month ago in Lifehack
How To Use Search Engines
Ah, search engines. From Google to Yahoo, Bing, and even more indie-styled ones such as DuckDuckGo, these popular websites can be very useful tools for finding information on various matters in life and in the world — even if they don’t necessarily have much information of solely their own to give.
By Snarky Lisaabout a month ago in Lifehack
The Art of Eliminating
For a long time, I drowned in deadlines. I chased every possible opportunity to keep myself busy. I ran after every grant proposal, every manuscript submission, every project, and every student request. I hated receiving complaints, so I tried to resolve every tiny issue myself—at work and in social life.
By KURIOUSKabout a month ago in Lifehack