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6 days ago | meer.com | Marcella Martinelli |Trausti Thor Sverrisson

It all starts with a thought. A small, quiet one. Sometimes a whisper. In our case, it was simple: we needed a break, not just from work or the noise of everyday life, but from the constant doing, the giving, the holding-it-all-together. We needed space to breathe again. Space to feel ourselves soften. There are hundreds of spas all over the world. Some are more beautiful than others, some are forgettable, and some linger in your memory for years.

1 week ago | meer.com | Cecilia Durán Mena

When a client of ours leaves, the first thing we must assume is that it is bad news. We can look for millions of justifications, but the bottom line is that one less customer always hurts. Therefore, the command is to find the reasons why he left. The reasons can be very varied, from internal causes of the client themselves that are beyond our control to those for which we are one hundred percent responsible. That is where we must pay more attention.

2 weeks ago | meer.com | Utkarsha Kesarkar

Living as an expatriate (expat) offers a unique blend of excitement, opportunity, and challenges. The term 'expat' typically refers to individuals who move to a foreign country for work, study, or lifestyle changes, departing from their home country to embrace life in an unfamiliar environment. While expat life can be thrilling, it also presents distinct challenges that require adaptability and resilience.

2 weeks ago | meer.com | Ana Kieu

“What is solo travel?” you ask. By definition, solo travel is when an individual travels by themselves, without a significant other or a group of friends. An individual’s solo trip can involve a short trip in the home country or a long trip in a foreign country. An individual can take a solo trip for leisure, business, or bleisure (business and leisure) purposes. Also, an individual would plan a solo trip by themselves and make all of the decisions, such as which activities to participate in.

2 weeks ago | meer.com | William Becker

Someone said, "A civilization is measured by how it treats its weakest members." By that yardstick, our 21st-century civilization falls far short. The wealthiest one percent of the global population owns nearly half the world’s wealth. Those with little wealth suffer the consequences of civilization's shortcomings. However, another type of wealth gap is even more important. It's the gap between the quality of life that's possible today and the lives our children will experience.