7 REASONS WHY LIBRAS ARE CONSIDERED TO BE THE MOST ROMANTIC PARTNERS

1. They Are Passionate!

2. Libras Love Sharing!

Aries

Taurus

Gemini

Cancer

Leo

Virgo

Libra

Scorpio

Sagittarius

Capricorn

Aquarius

Pisces

1. Gemini

2. Pisces

3. Aries

4. Libra

5. Taurus

6. Aquarius

Titled 'Nush', the label is meant to be reflection of the Harry Met Sejal star's own sense of style

Sharing a good relationship with friends and family can boost confidence and keep you motivated to achieve greater personal goals, suggests new research. The findings support the ‘I-through-We’ perspective. This means the social tendency to connect with others and the individual tendency to strive and grow as individuals, are not mutually exclusive and may augment and magnify each other. For the study, researchers used data from samples from the US and Japan to determine if personal growth is an outcome of an individual’s traits or the positive relationships they have with others. “The more supportive people judged their relationships to be, the higher their personal growth tendencies,” said the study’s lead author David Lee, a postdoctoral fellow at Ohio State University in the US. “In other words, relationships do not necessarily conflict with but help sustain one’s personal growth,” Oscar Ybarra, Professor at the University of Michigan, said in a statement released by the university. In one experiment, about 200 participants were randomly assigned to one of three relationship conditions: supportive, non-supportive and neutral. In the two main conditions, some had to consider a person in their life with whom they felt comfortable (or not) and did not worry (did worry) about being abandoned by them. The neutral group had to consider an acquaintance for whom they did not have strong feelings. Ask Asad: I am in an illicit relationship with my uncle’s wife – how do I end it? Participants read a hypothetical scenario in which they had to choose between a higher paying job with high familiarity (Company A) or a lower paying job that required learning that would help their long-term career development (Company B). Among those in the supportive relationship condition, 65 per cent selected Company B, whereas 40 per cent of those in the non-supportive condition chose the same company. Fifty per cent of the neutral group picked Company B. Participants who thought about a supportive person were more willing to choose a job that promoted personal growth, even at lower pay, in part because they had more self-confidence, the study indicated. 8 common behaviours that can sabotage your relationship In another experiment involving 3,800 participants, the researchers found that people who reported their relationships to be supportive had a greater willingness to grow personally and felt more self-confident. The results were similar in the data from the Survey of Midlife Development in Japan, which sampled about 1,000 people. The findings thus address both the importance of distinguishing yourself from others by fulfilling personal goals, but also being a good group member by fulfilling social obligations and cultivating supportive relationships.

Jon Snow finally bends the knee! br> Brace yourselves, a wedding is coming! Kit Harington and his former Game of Thrones on-screen romantic partner, Rose Leslie, are engaged. A formal notice published in the Times of London newspaper Wednesday announced the upcoming marriage of “Mr K.C. Harington and Miss R.E. Leslie.”

It describes the couple as “Kit, younger son of David and Deborah Harington of Worcestershire, and Rose, middle daughter of Sebastian and Candy Leslie of Aberdeenshire.” Doesn't that give you Game of Thrones vibes? Or has the show completely taken over our lives? Don't answer that...

Harington and Leslie met on the sets of Game of Thrones in which they played each other's romantic interests. The show may be known for its forecasting but it definitely knocked it outta the park with this one. Game of Thrones fans had a strong case of the feels as they took to Twitter to express their joy... and pain...

To have a parent support the artistic endeavours of their children is nothing short of a blessing in a conformist society like Pakistan's ─ one in which a large majority actively discourages critical thinking, clips freedom of thought and moderates choices in its pursuit of convention. And that is what the creators of The Grid Club ─ a newly opened community centre ─ aim to counter.
Known as The Grid, the community centre is located in a bustling, hip and happening part of Defence, an area of the Karachi associated with wealth and a liberal demographic ─ pul ke uss par (on the other side of the bridge) as they say. It has a library, an art gallery and a performance venue, where artists, writers, musicians and all liberal arts enthusiasts can band together to create, perform and share. 'The Grid is a madrassah for the left' "The right has opened so many madrassahs all over the city and they're thriving," Syed Aftab Shah, the man behind The Grid told Images, saying that in Pakistan, creativity and artistic expressions ─ be it in the form of painting, poetry, music ─ are socially regulated, structurally censored and most of the times, systematically killed.
"I saw the need for a safe space where dissent would be welcomed and where people could express themselves without fear of backlash," Shah said. "We at The Grid want it to become a madrassah for the left, a safe haven for those who are religiously in touch with their creative side." The founders ─ Shah and his childhood buddy Abid Baloch ─ are both millennials in their late 20s, working as professionals in the field of mental health and real estate, respectively. For them, The Grid is a place to help artists hone their talents, learn new skills and coach them in establishing passions as a career. 'A career in the arts is not impractical' "One of the biggest reasons young men and women abandon art as a career option is because they are told they cannot make money from it or sustain themselves and their families," Shah said. 'We need to look after our musicians, our artists, our youth' Shah has set up an internship programme at The Grid where he works with high school and university students to help them in their creative pursuits, polish their talents, develop soft skills and become healthy, productive adults. 'The Grid is an on-going experiment' No interior designer was hired to decorate The Grid, Shah tells Images. "There is a lot going on on the walls; the art and decoration you see is a self-reflection of all the people who helped us with the creative process." If The Grid is able to thrive via crowdfunding, its founders plan to replicate the model in other areas of Karachi or even Pakistan. "It is an experiment ─ if successful, The Grid will open in other areas with its model tweaked as per the needs in that community," Shah said. However, its essence ─ a safe space for artistic expression ─ will remain, he added. The Grid is located at Bukhari Commercial in Phase VI, DHA. It is open seven days a week from 12pm till midnight.

Since ancient times rulers have used clothing and style to communicate their wealth, power and authority – from the red-heeled shoes worn by Louis XIV to Jinnah’s favoured caps to Chairman Mao’s simple worker’s uniform.