Creative

These infographics about work present such important observations as the fact that right now, you’re both (likely) supposed to be working and also looking at a Venn diagram, or that every employee ever has considered stealing toilet paper at one point or another.

Long, sleek wooden tables with built-in outlets. Concrete blocks stacked in zig-zags around booths were lit by gold-capped lamps.

At the end of the day, being able to work from home is a privilege. For those who can, working from home does come with certain unique advantages.

A couple of years ago I had what looked like a leaky sewage pipe in my apartment. We started taking out the wall to get to the root of the problem. It wasn’t long before half of the apartment was stripped to the bones.  During one of our long and sweary smoke breaks, my builder—normally

If you have a video call where no one says, “Is everyone here? Can you hear me?” did it even happen?

Little Red Riding Hood was a story about not trusting strangers. Programming is about not trusting anything – especially yourself.

Backend is not the hero we need, but it’s the hero we deserve.

If bad habits were easy to break, nobody would have any. It’s tempting to aim for big, bold change but it’s usually better to take it a small step at a time.

Have you ever heard of the book “How To Win Friends and Influence People”? Well, this comic is the exact opposite of that.

It might sound weird to take career tips from the undead, but they’ve been at it for a while. Elizabeth from War and Peas speaks to the dead (we think?), so we asked her top channel some hot tips from beyond the grave.

Creativity, unlike good hair, is not a you-have-it-or-you-don’t situation. Learn how to unlock your creative potential with these foolproof tips.

Think of this comic like a zombie survival guide, except instead of preparing you to face zombies, it’ll prepare you to face your coworkers, your at-work blunders, and all your insecurities.