You Can’t Say That In English!By some estimates the English language has more than a million words. It’s impossible to nail downan exact figure, but it’s generally agreed that no other language has nearly as many. It’s not like any of us use all one million words, but still – you would think that English must have a word for everything, right?No way. Not even close.There are over 6,000 languages spoken on Earth, and all of them describe the breadth and depth of human life. But since all of these languages provide slightly different ways of seeing the world, no one language can perfectly encapsulate the entire human experience. Conversely, every language on Earth contains certain words that don’t exist in any other language. These linguistic gems can certainly be defined, but they cannot be directly translated. For example, can you think of just one word to mean the essence of yourself that you put into your work? You might say that you “put your heart and soul” into something, but the Greeks simply call this kind of passion for what you do μεράκι(meraki).Untranslatable words highlight the rich diversity of the ethnosphere. Geography, climate, cuisine, religion, history and humor are just some of the factors that lead every language to invent such unique and specific words – the outliers of the human experience.There are so many great examples of untranslatable words that we’ve decided to turn them into a continuing series. Here are the first eight.abbiocco (Italian)noun: that sleepy feeling you get after a big mealEveryone has succumbed to drowsiness after a meal at one time or another, but only the Italians have enshrined the phenomenon in a single word. When you wish you could take a nap after lunch, you’re “having the abbiocco” (avere l’abbiocco).desenrascanço (Portuguese)noun: the ability to improvise a quick solutionDesenrascanço is the M.O. of any high-functioning procrastinator. Not only does it mean to solve a problem or complete a task, it means doing so with a completely improvised solution. TV’s MacGyverutilized this skill every time he averted disaster with nothing but a bent paper clip and a chewing gum wrapper.hyggelig (Danish)adj: comfy, cozy; intimate; contentedDo you ever wish there was one word to combine everything snuggly, safe, friendly and caring? The Danes have you covered with hyggelig. The word is used so often in daily life that many Danes consider it part of the national character.sobremesa (Spanish)noun: after-lunch conversation around the tableThe Spanish are known for enjoying long meals together, but eating isn’t just about food. When you stay at the table after lunch in order to savor a final course of stimulating conversation, you are indulging in sobremesa.utepils (Norwegian)noun: a beer you drink outsideNorwegians must endure a long, dark winter before they can enjoy the brilliant, but brief, summer. So a beer that you can drink outside, while absorbing the sun’s glorious rays, is not just any old beer.verschlimmbessern (German)verb: to make something worse when trying to improve itWe’ve all done this before: by trying to fix a small problem we create a bigger problem. Perhaps you tried to repair a flat tire on your bike, and now the wheel won’t turn? Or after reinstalling Windows your laptop freezes every time you boot up? Oh no, don’t tell me you tried to fix that bad haircut yourself!yakamoz (Turkish) and mångata (Swedish)noun: the reflection of moonlight on waterNo matter which language you speak, from time to time you probably admire the moon’s reflection on a body of water. But unless you’re Turkish or Swedish it’s impossible to describe this beauty with a single word. The Swedish mångata literally translates to “moon-road”, an aptly poetic description.Turkish also has a very specific word, gümüşservi, but it’s not really used in everyday speech. It’s far more common to call the moon’s reflection on water yakamoz, which can be used to describe any kind of light reflecting on water, or even the sparkle of fish.Can you think of any totally unique words from your native language? Share them with us and we’ll compile the best in our ongoing video series!

New Product That Regrows Thicker And Fuller Hair Hits The Market

New Product That Regrows Thicker And Fuller Hair Hits The Market

Want your hair to stop falling out? Sick of looking at your scalp? Tired of thin, damaged hair? Desire thick hair with full volume? Want the hair you used to have?

If you answered “YES” to any of the questions above you have found the solution to take back that lost confidence and start regrowing your hair!

Limited Time Promotion Available For WorldLifestyle Readers:
Claim Your Risk-Free Trial of Keranique and Save 50% Off Shipping

One of the most emotionally devastating concerns we hear from women of all ages isthinning hair and hair loss. No matter how hard you’ve tried, it seems like you’ll never be able to have the long, thick hair that it seems like it’s so easy for other people to get. Or maybe you’ve spent years growing your hair out, only to struggle with breakage, dryness and frizziness. It’s not too late…you can fight back against hair loss with Keranique’sclinically proven formula!

It has always been extremely difficult (and for some, impossible) to grow long hair without resorting to expensive surgeries. This is because hair growth is largely influenced by age – as we age into our thirties and beyond, our bodies don’t make the chemicals we need to grow healthy, thick hair – resulting in frail, dry hair that falls out and refuses to grow past our shoulders.

The Results From Customers Are Almost to Good to be True!

“I was surprised by how fast-acting Keranique products were. I noticed a difference in my hair almost immediately…. there was an appearance of more volume and the thin areas were not as noticeable.“ – Evelyn E

Take a deep breath of relief. You can finally stop trying to hide and cover your scalp! Keranique was created exclusively for women who know how difficult is to live with the effects of hair loss and want to fight back.

New 2015 Research Shows a Breakthrough in Hair Growth

It’s been proven that most of us only grow hair at a rate of only half what we’re capable of! However, new research into the field of trichology (the science of hair growth) has revealed a proven blend of ingredients that are found in the new product Keranique, which will stimulate the scalp and follicle and INCREASE HAIR GROWTH BY UP TO 6 INCHES.

Researchers were stunned by the result: After just 30 days of use, all participants who used this formula saw an increase in growth and strength (many within 2 weeks), and ALL participants saw growth of up to 6 inches within 3 months of use.

Keranique Has Proven To

• Reverse the signs of embarrassing hair loss
• Reveal new growth in just 21 days – NATURALLY!
• Increase fullness and shine like you’ve always desired
• Show stimulation using enzymes, peptideds, antioxidants, and key vitamins

“Keranique not only made my hair thicker and fuller, but it made my hair shinier, healthier, and more manageable as well!.” – Leah

What Makes Keranique So Effective

The The 3-step Keranique Hair Revitalization and Regeneration System is specifically designed to work with a woman’s biochemisry and includes a product with the only FDA approved ingredient to help re-grow hair. The system consists of a revitalizing shampoo, volumizing conditioner and a hair regrowth treatment.

Step 1: Keranique Revitalizing Shampoo
The formula contains anti-oxidants and vitamins specifically designed to nourish and soothe your hair. Clinical tests show that the shampoo visually improves the lustre in your hair, hair volume, texture and smoothness.

Step 2: Keranique Volumizing Conditioner
The conditioner adds softness, volume and body to the hair while moisturizing and detangling at the same time. It is unlike any other conditioner currently sold on store shelves.

Step 3: Keranique Hair Regrowth Treatment
It features the FDA approved and powerful hair re-growth ingredient Monoxidil at 2%. This is specifically formulated just for women. This hair regrowth treatment is clinically proven to stop hair loss and regrow thicker, healthy looking hair.

Too Good To Be True?

The makers of Keranique should be commended on their product. In a sea of products on store shelves that simply do not work, here comes a product that works better than advertised.

For a limited time, Keranique is offering a 30 day trial, risk free. I really don’t think it can get better than this. If you’d like to try it, click on the coupon below and reserve your 30 day free trial. This is a limited time offer so I suggest you hurry and reserve your supply immediately.

Your Wanderlust, Explained By Science

Your Wanderlust, Explained By Science

It’s no secret that the phenomenon is a hot topic. But why do people love to travel?

From Paris to New York, a great many people receive satisfaction from exploration. In the frame of our modern culture, wanderlust abounds and it’s no secret that the phenomenon is a hot topic. But why do people love to travel? Counter to what one would assume is the default human desire (for safety or stability), we’re out roaming the globe challenging our views, adopting new ways of life, and embedding ourselves within the colorful embraces of the different cultures our planet has to offer.

Perhaps most importantly, through travel we learn that no matter what we’ve been conditioned to believe or how we’ve been taught to see the world, our borders are imaginary human fabrications. We realize that we’re all just people, roaming around trying to find ourselves, and finding others along the way.

For perspective, it is entirely by chance that you were born in New York, or California or Africa or Europe. What if your great grandparents had never immigrated? What if they had? It’s vital to regulate the judgments we use to make sense of each other’s lives on a frequent basis, and what better activity to demonstrate this exists than breaking down borders?

It’s also true that there are some people who would rather stay home, safe and sound in their comfortable towns. This is baffling for some. To others, it’s the ideal way to spend a lifetime.

So, when we have these two very different kinds of people, how can we explain each group’s respective preferences on a more scientific level?

Are Some Brains Truly More Wired For Travel Than Others?

There have been myriad studies on the brain; your brain on caffeine, in love, even on fiction. So what concrete conclusions can we glean when it comes to those prone to searching out the addictive newness, exploration, excitement, and sometimes even danger that accompanies a trip to an unknown land? When every other “type” of passion has been grouped, studied and analyzed, it’s interesting that travel hasn’t quite made the list. The reason may lie in the fact that defining a “traveler” is no easy feat; does one big trip do the trick, or do many sporadic journeys throughout a lifetime a traveler make?

For the sake of this post, let’s utilize the traits “openness” and “love of excitement” as qualifiers for the average traveler as, after all, someone who dreams of foreign locales, unknown places and exotic food, music and language is most likely sure to exemplify both.

A Propensity For The Unknown May Be Inherent.

It is now a largely acknowledged fact that we’re able to judge a person’s propensity for both openness and excitement based on the way their brains are formed, as well as which parts are most active. While researchers have conducted these studies with the purpose of proving there is a physical difference between people of polar political preferences, we can use these findings to our advantage in this case a bit differently.

Salon, Mic and Huffington Post have covered these reports, which reveal that while the brain activity of what we’ll call “Group Corgi” lends to a stronger physiological reaction to threat, fear and new experiences like change, “Group Shepherd” simply doesn’t have the wiring to react this same way. The amygdala, in this instance, is the star of the show. It controls decision-making and emotions. The studies effectively provide tangible evidence that there may, indeed, be a physiological reason some experience wanderlust while others would much rather stay home, that keyword being “fear.”

As Time writes on one study,

“…the insula/amygdala brain function model does offer [what they claim to be] a 82.9% accuracy rate in predicting whether a person is a Democrat or Republican — better than previous models which rely on a parent’s party affiliation or brain structure.”

If it’s true that one group is naturally less comfortable with the unknown while another is completely open to it, we may have our explanation.

To be clear, there is no “right” or “wrong” way to think; the cornerstone of diversity is that we are, in fact, different. But it’s fascinating to think that aspects of what make a born traveler could be aspects they are born with, and a lesser propensity for fear.

So whether you’d rather chill in your room with some coffee and a book or fly out to the Galapagos to bounce through hostels, you may have your explanation. Wanderlust could be something we’re born with.