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MYSTERIOUS: 10 - What They Never Told You

Modern stress never stops. When will our nervous systems catch up with the 21st century?

The most stressful time of day is apparently 7.23am – but, for many, life is a constant roiling churn. Here are a few small changes that would help, writes Emma Beddington

The Guardian - UK

From Grindr to threesomes, can we please stop calling anything sex-related ‘spicy’?

There must be a better euphemism. But ‘sensual’ just makes me think of a bare-chested Sting, says Emma Beddington

The Guardian - UK

Greg Hands and Lee Anderson give the Tory reshuffle a fairytale ending

The Guardian - UK

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‘You stand like an overcooked prawn!’ Why bad posture is the key to back pain – and 10 ways to improve yours

At work and at home, we spend hour after hour sitting, staring at screens or fiddling with our phones – and our hunched, twisted bodies bear the marks. Let’s get things straight again

The Guardian - UK

Retirement is not a rest, nor a choice, for many

Letters: Dr Melanie Jones, Judith Diamond and Mark Chapman respond to an article about early retirement. Plus Caroline Feinstein on the challenge of finding work

The Guardian - UK

Covid was devastating – why are we pretending it didn’t happen?

A recent book about the 1918 Spanish flu pandemic details a ‘collective forgetting’ of the period. Our lack of Covid reckoning suggests history is repeating itself, writes Emma Beddington

The Guardian - UK

Does the egg shortage spell the end for brunch? For the sake of the chickens, I hope so

The reality of intensive egg production is grim, with hens subject to all manner of inhumane conditions. We must face up to the unacceptable costs of our current food choices, writes Emma Beddington

The Guardian - UK

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Could two busy homeworkers swap an empty nest for a room in Venice?

We decided to ‘work from home’ in a tiny studio apartment in the heart of the beautiful Italian city. Would we live to tell the tale?

The Guardian - UK

I’m turning into my mother – and it makes me so happy

Almost 20 years after Mum died, I find myself spoiling my son just like she spoiled me. Suddenly she feels very close, writes Emma Beddington

The Guardian - UK

Retired early and wondering what to do? How about fighting for the rest of us?

I don’t begrudge the comfortably off ‘silver quitters’ their good luck. But those of us who still have to work need their help on the barricades, writes Emma Beddington

The Guardian - UK

The latest hot potato? Gas stoves. Will the culture wars never end?

Never ones to let the flames of a culture war go unfanned, Republican politicians have waded into the argument over an imaginary plan to ban gas hobs, writes Emma Beddington

The Guardian - UK

If plants are so intelligent, should we stop eating them?

Recent research suggests plants may be able to learn and communicate. This really put me off my baked potato, writes Emma Beddington

The Guardian - UK

I am finally French, after years of longing

Decades after I first glimpsed French Elle and dreamed of my future chicness, I have passed my citizenship exam. It feels like a genuine privilege, writes Emma Beddington

The Guardian - UK

Who wants to live for ever? Only billionaires like Jeff Bezos

No wonder the super-rich are funding anti-ageing research. Getting older must look lovely when you can afford your own climate-controlled island, writes Emma Beddington

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian - UK

Flatmates are disgusting. What would it take to fall in love with one?

You’d have to ignore the hair-clogged plughole for a start. But I guess that’s where pheromones come in, writes Emma Beddington

The Guardian - UK

I am getting into neo-nihilism – it is so soothing to conclude that nothing matters

Accepting the futility of everything is very much in. I’m not quite sure I buy it, but it is true that plenty of things are not as important as we feel they are, writes Emma Beddington

The Guardian - UK

I’ve taken 263 photos since arriving in Venice, my husband has taken five – it would be nice to have a few more of me

Men don’t take pictures like women do. But memory is an unreliable thing and I want to mark our past selves, writes Emma Beddington

The Guardian - UK

What exactly does that Paris Olympic mascot look like? The French have decided – and it is not a cheery hat

The joyfully bizarre – and saucy – phryges have got even me excited about a month of sport, writes Guardian columnist Emma Beddington

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The Guardian - UK

Cindy Crawford has a midlife coach? I’d LOVE someone to help me with middle-aged feet and wild swimming

The supermodel can keep her Dior lingerie and shimmering gold jumpsuits. What I need is someone to guide me through the dark forest of my 40s, writes Emma Beddington

The Guardian - UK

A lesson on parental love for university students

Letter: Colin Russell on the impact of children leaving home, particularly on mothers

The Guardian - UK

Move over pumpkins! A swede, which looks like a preserved head dug up from a bog, is far more terrifying

I have memories of my stepfather carving them out in the 1980s – but they are not for the faint-hearted, writes Emma Beddington

The Guardian - UK

How do I stay in touch with my sons at university without seeming tragic and needy?

Grateful for any WhatsApp chat, I end up as a bespoke Google, offering passwords, delivery updates and credit card details, writes Emma Beddington

The Guardian - UK

It’s cheap, it’s quick, it’s a pit of culinary depravity – save me from the microwave

What are you supposed to cook with it, apart from ready meals and mug cakes? Without a proper oven, I’m eating like a bin-diving gull, writes Emma Beddington

The Guardian - UK

Can eight minutes of exercise make you happier? There’s only one awful, embarrassing way to find out …

Like half of all British women, I’ve barely broken a sweat in the last year. Time to investigate the Joy Workout, says Emma Beddington

The Guardian - UK

People on TikTok keep boasting about what they do from 5am to 9am. I just lie in bed, if the dog will let me

I watch people preparing food, working out and doing laundry. But what if I don’t want to ‘maximise my potential’, asks Emma Beddington

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