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Some are organised and punctual, some are not. Some do overtime while some just like taking as many breaks as possible. Whether it is <keyword id="23557" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="100" keywordseo="office">office</keyword> parties or your office bag, there are always two kinds of <keyword id="18259" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="People-at-work">people at work</keyword>. 

	 
	Which one are you? Are you the one with the funky office bag with superhero stick-ons or the one with the spanky clean leather black laptop bag? Do you gorge on all the junk food available on earth or the one who maintains their diet as strictly as possible?
 

	Read on to know which side of the line you are.

	 
	 
	(Image credits: contently.net)

There are two kinds of people at work. Which one are you?

Being highly productive is not an innate talent; anyone can become a high performer. It’s how you approach your work, and how you organize your life so that you can efficiently get the right things done. 
 <keyword id="452665" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="high-performance">High performance</keyword> starts with a mind-set that translates into things that you do. Once you've got the mind-set, you will have the behaviors, and then it will turn into action. 
 So, what behaviors define highly <keyword id="2323753" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="productive-people">productive people</keyword>? What habits and strategies make them consistently more productive than others? And what can you do to increase your own productivity?6 
 
Here are some ideas to get you started: 
 
THEY PLAN THEIR DAYS 
Planning your day lets you prioritize on the most important things right to the ones that need least attention. You can keep a track of your progress and work out most of things if you exactly know how much task is to be done. Also, for the pending tasks, you know you have to follow it up the next day. 
 
THEY FOCUS ON WHAT MATTERS 
People who are highly productive have established clear goals and a vision for what they want to achieve long term. 
 
THEY KEEP DISTRACTIONS AT BAY 
Do whatever it takes to create a quiet, distraction free environment where you can focus on your work. 
 
THEY PURSUE SMART GOALS 
These goals must be Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Relevant, and Timely. 
 
THEY PUT FIRST THINGS FIRST 
For most of us, our minds operate at peak performance in the morning hours when we’re well rested. These peak performance hours should be 100% dedicated to working on the tasks that bring you closer to your goals. 
 
THEY MAKE USE OF WASTED TIME 
Those spare 10 minutes in between meetings or the two hours your flight is delayed can be great news for your productivity. When you keep a list of things that need to be done, you can quickly scan it and pick out the actions you can take in the time you have. Answer a few email messages or return a call in the few minutes before your next meeting, or start the research for your next project while you wait for your plane.

Ways you can become a high performer at work

<ul class="summary-list"><li>US <keyword id="1754604" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="coronavirus">coronavirus</keyword> cases are surging in a majority of states. Most of these new cases are among <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/young-people-driving-surge-in-coronavirus-cases-midwest-south-2020-6">young people</a>.</li><li>However, the national number of daily <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/coronavirus-death-rate-us-compared-to-flu-by-age-2020-6">deaths</a> reported remains relatively flat.</li><li>Experts say increased testing and the rising number of <keyword id="91443" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="young-people">young people</keyword> getting sick are the primary explanations for that.</li><li>The trend could continue if young people engaging in <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/how-to-minimize-your-coronavirus-risk-at-restaurants-shops-beaches-2020-5">riskier behavior</a> stay away from older people who are more vulnerable, an expert says.</li></ul>The coronavirus is once again <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/maps-charts-show-how-coronavirus-pandemic-spread-last-6-months-2020-6">spreading rapidly in the US</a>, with 38 states reporting increases in their daily case numbers.But one key metric remains relatively unchanged: the US's number of daily <keyword id="8763838" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="covid-19">COVID-19</keyword> deaths.Whereas new daily infections jumped from around 20,000 in early June to well over 40,000 this week, deaths have stayed between 500 and 1,000 per day throughout the last month. Dr. Jeffrey Klausner, a professor of epidemiology at University of California, Los Angeles, said the primary reason for this is the changing demographics of coronavirus patients. <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/young-people-driving-surge-in-coronavirus-cases-midwest-south-2020-6">Young people account for a large portion</a> of the new infections, and they tend to experience more mild, less fatal cases. "<keyword id="6378962" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="age">Age</keyword> is by far the strongest predictor of mortality," Klausner told Business Insider. Indeed, about 80% of US coronavirus deaths through mid-June were people over 65.By now, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/coronavirus-young-american-adults-not-immune-covid-19-infection-risk-2020-3">young people</a> understand that, so they're more willing to leave their houses and socialize with friends."The thing now is to keep the young people away from the <keyword id="20977" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="old-people">old people</keyword>," Klausner said.<h2>A shift from older people to younger ones</h2>Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infections Diseases, told Congress last week that the US's new surge may simply be too recent for daily deaths to rise significantly."Deaths always lag considerably behind cases," Fauci said. Generally, official case numbers reflect infections contracted about two to three weeks prior, since the virus incubates for an average of five days, then people usually don't seek a test until a few days after symptoms start. Then it takes additional time for test results to be processed and reported. COVID-19 gets most severe around week two of a patients' symptoms, and hospitalized patients tend to go in around day 10 or 11. If a patient dies some time after that, it can take several days for that to be reported and added to the official numbers.Indeed, daily deaths have started rising in both Arizona and Texas, states with some of the highest new case growth. Still, there's reason to think the demographic differences between this surge and the US's prior peak could keep the share of deaths lower than before.From February through May, the CDC <a href="https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/69/wr/mm6924e2.htm">reported</a> that the median age of confirmed COVID-19 patients in the US was 48. But in the last few weeks, officials in southern and western states have said that age is trending downward.In Florida, the median age of coronavirus patients fell from 65 in March to 37 at the end of last month, <a href="https://www.orlandosentinel.com/coronavirus/os-ne-desantis-press-conference-20200619-cogedllclrelzfjlhafxgaoyii-story.html">according to the Orlando Sentinel</a>. Minnesota saw the median age of its coronavirus patients drop from 44 last month to 38 this week.In Arizona, people between 20 and 44 accounted for nearly half of all coronavirus cases last week.South Carolina, meanwhile, reported a 413% increase in new cases among people between the ages of 21 and 30 from June 21 to 28. Texas Gov. Gregg Abbot said in mid-June that residents under 30 were testing positive at a higher rate than before there, too. <div type="image" title="FILE - In this Friday, June 26, 2020 file photo, Barber Mike McAndrew holds a mirror as customer Rob Verrastro looks at his new haircut at Three Saints Barbershop and Shave Parlor in Jessup, Pa. Restaurants, retailers and salons are desperately trying to stay afloat as the U.S. economy reopens in fits and starts after months in a coronavirus lockdown. But billions of dollars allocated by Congress as a lifeline to those very businesses are about to be left on the table when the government's Paycheck Protection Program stops accepting applications for loans Tuesday, June 29. (Christopher Dolan/The Times-Tribune via AP, File)" height="1470" width="1960" msid="76758081" hostid="261"></div>"It's much, much different than early on in the epidemic, when most cases were older people and nursing home residents," Klausner said. <h2>'Younger people are more mobile'</h2>Public-health experts have offered a few possible explanations for this age shift. One is that <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/us-coronavirus-testing-problems-timeline-2020-3">testing</a> has become much more accessible in the US — from June 1 to 8, the US conducted 3.2 million tests, whereas by March 8, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/coronavirus-cdc-us-facilities-lack-testing-capacity-to-id-cases-2020-3">fewer than 2,000</a> tests had been administered. So young people are likely getting tested at higher rates than before. The fact that more of their cases are mild also probably also explains why a smaller share of cases so far are fatal. Additionally, young people seem to be giving up on social distancing more than older groups.Mike Ryan, executive director of the WHO's health emergencies program, said last week that rising cases among young adults might "reflect the fact that younger people are more mobile and are getting out and taking advantage of the reduction in the restrictions of movement."In recent weeks, several <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/closing-bars-to-stop-coronavirus-spread-is-backed-by-science-2020-7">US college towns have confirmed clusters</a> tied to parties and bars. More than 100 cases were connected to a bar in Lansing, Michigan, <a href="https://www.cnn.com/2020/06/30/us/michigan-bar-positive-coronavirus/index.html">CNN reported</a>, and more than 15o cases in Boise, Idaho were linked to people who went to bars and clubs without realizing they were carrying the virus, <a href="https://khn.org/news/packed-bars-serve-up-new-rounds-of-covid-contagion/">according to Kaiser Health News</a>. <div type="image" title="coronavirus new york domino park social distancing" height="1533" width="2044" msid="76758083" hostid="261"></div>Still, COVID-19 can hit young people hard, too.Younger patients represent a growing percentage of coronavirus hospitalizations. People between 18 and 49 <a href="https://gis.cdc.gov/grasp/COVIDNet/COVID19_5.html">comprised</a> about 27% of hospitalizations during the week ending March 7, but 35% last week, CDC data shows. According to the <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2020/06/23/coronavirus-live-updates-us/">Washington Post</a>, Arizona, Arkansas, California, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Texas all reported record hospitalizations at the end of June.The challenge now is keeping the number of deaths low.<h2>Keeping coronavirus deaths low is a multi-generational effort</h2>Unlike young people, Klausner said, many older people are still social distancing and taking other precautions, since they know they're high-risk."People over the age of 70 or 75, they're avoiding most people, or they're taking protective measures," he said. "Older people are saying, 'Hey, you know, I'm not going to attend this family event,' or, 'I'm gonna keep my distance where it's possible.'"The problems, he said, arise when young people who are taking more risks interact with older people who are vulnerable to severe illness. Multi-generational households present a particular challenge."In multiple generational households, it may be difficult for people to practically social distance themselves," Klausner said.A record 64 million people, or 20% of the US population, lived with multiple generations under one roof as of 2016, <a href="https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2018/04/05/a-record-64-million-americans-live-in-multigenerational-households/">according to the Pew Research Center</a>.Plus, even if young people are willing to take the risks that come with meeting up at bars and parties, the essential workers serving them and interacting with them don't get to make that choice."They may be indirectly hurting people by infecting someone who then infects someone, who then infects someone who's vulnerable," Fauci said. Aylin Woodward contributed reporting.

As US coronavirus cases skyrocket, daily deaths are staying flat. The key is 'to keep the young people away from the old people,' one expert says.

Studies have shown time and again that <keyword id="3986778" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="pretty-people">pretty people</keyword> have an advantage over unattractive people. 
 
Most human beings harbor generally superficial tendencies, which is why most people respond to marketing that features attractive models and celebrities. 
 <keyword id="2375807" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="attractive-people">Attractive people</keyword> are more likely to become leaders, make more money, get <keyword id="3986779" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="better-opportunities">better opportunities</keyword>, and attract other attractive people as mates. 
 But <keyword id="6354629" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="Beauty">beauty</keyword> is not the only thing that makes people attractive. There are many people out there with slightly better than average looks who are a magnet for adoration. 
 Think hard about the attractive people you know. You'll find that most aren't <keyword id="8380" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="movie-star">movie star</keyword> material and you likely know some who are beautiful on the outside but not so attractive once you get to know them. 
 
Incredibly attractive people make it their business to stay attractive regardless of how life shines upon them. Here's how they do it, along with suggestions how you can be more attractive as well. 
 
1. They smile ... a lot. 
Incredibly attractive people love life, all aspects of it. They thrill to challenges as much as they enjoy the rewards of success. They make the most of every minute and live in the moment. They are not afraid to share their joy in their movements and on their face. Feeling unattractive? Try finding the little joys in your day and express each positive notion with a big smile. Soon people will wonder what's causing your happiness and want to join you. 
 
2. They dress to kill. 
Dressing well doesn't require a lot of money, but it does require a bit of thought and attention. Incredibly attractive people are fashion conscious not due to vanity but because they know that clothing can set the right mood and tone. They know when to dress it up or take it casual to fit the appropriate environment. You can feel a bit more together by studying up on a few fashion blogs or going shopping with a friend that has good taste. Wear fashion proudly and people will notice. 
 
3. They are careful about what comes out of their mouths. 
Nothing makes pretty people ugly faster than stupid things they say. Incredibly attractive people know that you don't have to be the smartest person in the room to maintain interest, but demonstrating your ignorance is sure to push people away. Mystery and attraction go together. Given the opportunity, say enough to pique interest and always leave people wanting more of your brain. 
 
4. They are careful about what goes into their mouths. 
Not everyone can be skinny, and people of all shapes and sizes are widely considered beautiful, but incredibly attractive people manage their bodies. How and what they eat matters to others because food is an important part of the social construct. 
 
Bad habits such as gum, cigarettes and too much alcohol can knock attractiveness down quickly, even though people won't say anything. Don't let over indulgence and poor choices get in the way of the respect people should have for you. 
 
5. They listen. 
Many people are preoccupied with themselves and what's on their own mind. So when someone genuinely shows interest in another and listens, they immediately strengthen their connection with that person. I have personally become closer with a mere acquaintance through sharing an important story. Incredibly attractive people have mastered the art of listening. Try doubling your personal listening-to-talking ratio for a week and enjoy the noticeable difference. 
 
6. They learn. 
There is no question that smart is sexy and ignorance is ugly. Incredibly attractive people know you don't have to be a brainiac to maintain admiration, but it helps to be aware of current events and develop your mind. Dedicate an hour a day to making yourself smarter and watch a whole new class of people join you in discussion. 
 
7. They take care of themselves. 
It's difficult to be around people who neglect themselves. It's often a clear sign of low self-esteem. Incredibly attractive people hold themselves in high regard. They are strong in self-confidence and care about their bodies. They enjoy life and want to be around for as long as possible. Make your own body a priority. You don't have to be a perfect specimen, but good hygiene and maintenance go a long way to show people that you matter. 
 
8. They take care of others. 
A generous spirit is a huge attractor. Incredibly attractive people know that selfishness can is ugliest on the physically fortunate. There is something magical about genuine altruism. Give of yourself freely and the universe will embrace you and shower you with love. 
 
9. They make others feel attractive as well. 
I'm not an ugly guy but I certainly won't make the list for People Magazine's Sexiest Men Alive this year. Still, when I am with incredibly attractive people I don't feel deficient. I feel like a part of the glitterati because of the way they treat me and include me in their happiness and joy of life. Each person you meet brings something special to your world. Make sure you enhance theirs with the best you have to offer. 
 
Read the <a href="http://www.inc.com/kevin-daum/9-things-incredibly-attractive-people-do.html">original article</a> on <a href="http://www.inc.com/">Inc.</a>. Copyright 2016. 
 
(Image Credits: Indiatimes)

9 things incredibly attractive people do

People who are rich and famous also take time out and pursue their hobbies. Of course, their hobbies will differ from a common man as rich people become extravagant in their hobbies too. 
 Still, there are many <keyword id="3852951" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="rich-and-famous-personalities">rich and famous personalities</keyword> in India and abroad who have interesting hobbies, which help them in keeping their mind sharp. 
 
For instance, Prime Minister Narendra Modi like clicking pictures and we recently saw this when he clicked a picture of a lion. Megastar Rajnikanth likes reading, while Ratan Tata loves flying aircrafts. 
 
As you dig more into the personal lives of the famous personalities, their hobbies get interesting. 
 
Here are hobbies of these 12 rich and famous people

These are the hobbies of 12 very rich and famous people

<div class="image-container float_right" style="width:400px"><div class="image"></div><keyword id="23713" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="People-magazine">People magazine</keyword></div>"Mary Tyler Moore" star Valerie Harper is on the cover of this week's <a href="http://www.people.com/people/article/0,,20679402,00.html" target="_blank">People magazine</a> with a tragic confession: she has terminal brain <keyword id="6355291" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Cancer">cancer</keyword>.
The 73-year-old actress first rose to fame in the 1970s playing brash New Yorker Rhoda Morgenstern to Mary Tyler Moore's good girl Mary Richards and even had her own spinoff show "Rhoda."
But on January 15, the TV icon received news that would change her life forever.
"A battery of tests revealed she has leptomeningeal carcinomatosis, a rare condition that occurs when cancer cells spread into the fluid-filled membrane surrounding the brain," reports <keyword id="6360040" type="CITY" weightage="60" keywordseo="people">People</keyword>. "Her doctors say she has as little as three months left to live."
<div class="image-container float_right" style="width:300px"><div class="image"></div>"The Mary Tyler Moore Show"Valerie played Rhoda on "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" from 1970-1977.</div>The incurable disease, which accounts for less than 2 percent of all cancers, "comes on quickly and progresses quickly," Harper's oncologist, Dr. Ronald Natale, director of the Lung Cancer Research Program at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles, <a href="http://www.people.com/people/article/0,,20679526,00.html" target="_blank">explained to the magazine</a>.
I don't think of dying," says the actress, who previously <a href="http://www.people.com/people/archive/article/0,,20064831,00.html" class="tracklink3">battled lung cancer</a> in 2009. "I think of being here now."

Valerie Harper Has Brain Cancer And 3 Months To Live

<ul><li>A lot of new-age successful people have more to share about how they became rich, and how they created something no one ever thought of. </li><li>Business Insider India picked up seven motivational quotes by Bill Gates, Warren Buffet and other successful people on how to be successful. </li></ul>Genius is 1% inspiration and 99% perspiration, says the old adage on success. A lot of new-age successful people have more to share about how they became rich, and how they created something no one ever thought of. Business Insider India has picked up seven best such advice that can shape and make careers. Step 1 of success is confidence. "I always knew I was going to be rich," he said. "I don't think I ever doubted it for a minute," said Warren Buffet, a billionaire investor who started as early as a teengaer to become one of the world’s richest men. “You only have to do a very few things right in your life, so long as you don’t do too many things wrong,” Buffet said indicating that it is important not to undo what is done. "If you never want to be criticized, for goodness' sake don't do anything new," said <keyword id="191583" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Jeff-Bezos">Jeff Bezos</keyword>, the founder of Amazon. It is well known that he started the business when e-commerce did not exist. He continues to experiment with futuristic convenience stores, and is also making plans to search for habitats in space. "Failure is an option here. If things are not failing, you are not innovating enough," said Elon Musk, the yet another genius who introduced electric cars Tesla, to the world. Like Bezos, he has set his eyes on space too! Musk’s success lies in his confidence. "If something is important enough, even if the odds are against you, you should still do it," he says. Yet another billionaire who founded Facebook, Mark Zuckerberg suggests that tech entrepreneurs should think like hackers. "Hackers believe that something can always be better, and that nothing is ever complete," he says. To top everything, the late Steve Jobs, a genius and eccentric famously said, “The people who are crazy enough to think they can change the world are the ones who actually do.”

Seven effective mantras of highly successful and rich people

Top 100 richest people in the world: Some interesting facts

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Several people have gone missing in <keyword id="11921607" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="national-parks" source="Orion">national parks</keyword> across the country this week. </li><li>It's unclear how many people go missing in national parks each year. </li><li>There are 29 cold cases of people missing in national parks dating as far back as the 1950s. </li></ul>Multiple people have gone missing in national parks across the country over the past week as authorities search for <keyword id="12095996" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="gabby-petito" source="Orion">Gabby Petito</keyword>, a 22-year-old woman who was last heard from while visiting Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming. Petito was reported missing by her mother on September 11 after she hadn't heard from her daughter since receiving a text on August 30.Petito was on a <a href="https://www.insider.com/woman-missing-fiance-returned-from-road-trip-without-her-2021-9">cross-country road trip with her boyfriend Brian Laundrie</a> before she <a href="https://www.insider.com/gabby-petito-missing-timeline-locations-brian-laundrie-relationship-history-2021-9">disappeared.</a> Laundrie returned to his family home in Florida on September 1 without Petito but has <a href="https://www.insider.com/gabby-petito-boyfriend-brian-laundrie-gone-missing-attorney-2021-9">since also been reported missing. </a>Others have gone missing in Grand Teton in the past few weeks. <a href="https://www.jhnewsandguide.com/news/cops_courts/local/missing-man-may-have-gone-camping/article_158cd045-c630-5c72-82d3-16d43b5b200f.html">The Jackson Hole News and Guide</a> reported that Robert "Bob" Lowery, 46, of Texas has been missing since August 20. Even more have also gone missing in national parks across the country since September 12. Authorities in Grand Canyon National Park used air and ground search efforts to locate Clifton "Cliff" Beck, 66, of Maryland after he was reported missing last Sunday. Beck, who was hiking alone, was found alive as of Friday, <a href="https://www.nps.gov/grca/learn/news/missing-person-located-near-roosevelt-point-sep-2021.htm">authorities</a> said.In Washington, officials are searching for <a href="https://www.nps.gov/olym/learn/news/search-continues-for-overdue-backpacker.htm">Jerren Fisher, 26, who was supposed to return from a solo hike</a> in Olympic National Park on September 12. On Thursday, two kayakers were reported missing at Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore in Michigan on September 16. <a href="https://www.mlive.com/news/2021/09/one-kayaker-dead-one-reported-missing-at-pictured-rocks-national-lakeshore.html">MLive</a> reported that as of Friday, search and rescue efforts found that one had died and on Saturday, the <a href="https://www.detroitnews.com/story/news/local/michigan/2021/09/18/missing-kayakers-body-found-upper-peninsula/118834648/">Associated Press</a> reported the second body was found. Officials did not release any names. Last weekend, officials said Joel Thomazin, 31, of California was missing in Yosemite National Park after he never came home from a solo hiking trip that was supposed to end on September 9, <a href="https://www.nbcbayarea.com/news/california/california-hiker-missing-in-yosemite-national-park/2654911/">KNTV</a> reported. There is no database of how many people go missing in national parks every year but the <a href="https://www.nps.gov/orgs/1563/cold-cases.htm">National Parks Service</a> has at least 29 cold cases of people who have gone missing and have yet to be found, with the oldest case dating back to 1958. <a href="https://namus.nij.ojp.gov/">The National Missing and Unidentified Persons System</a> reported that more than 600,000 people go missing in the US every year, but the majority are quickly found, "alive and well," but there are tens of thousands of cold cases, where someone is missing for over a year. As of Saturday, there were 20,685 open missing person cases across the US.

Several people have gone missing in national parks across the country in the past week

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Research from Denmark suggests that people over 65 might be less resistant to reinfection by <keyword id="8763838" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="covid-19">COVID-19</keyword>.</li><li>The findings show that people need to get vaccinated even if they've already been sick, two experts said.</li><li>The risk of reinfection remains very low, less than 1%, per the study. </li></ul>People over the age of 65 seem more likely to be reinfected with COVID-19, according to research published on Wednesday.The study emphasized that the risk remains low, but is possible. Its authors said that it shows that people ought to seek vaccination even if they have already had the virus.The authors found that the general population had around 80% protection from the virus after being infected once. This dropped to 47% for those over 65.The study, published in <a href="https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6736(21)00575-4/fulltext">The Lancet</a>, looked at data collected in Denmark between February and December 2020. Around 4 million people took around 10 million PCR tests to check for COVID-19 infection.The authors looked for the records of people who took PCR tests in both the first wave of COVID-19 in Denmark, between March and May, and during the second wave, between September and December.They compared those who had two positive tests to those who only tested positive once. Read more: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/selling-face-masks-small-business-owners-pivoted-covid-19-pandemic-2021-3">THE MASKS THAT SAVED US: Small-business owners share the lessons they learned after a year of selling the world's most in-demand product</a>In line with <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/covid-antibodies-protection-covid19-antibody-immunity-reinfection-second-infection-2020-11">previous findings</a>, the authors found that the rate of reinfection was very low, lower than 1% among the general population. Antibodies gave around 80% protection which lasted at least 6 months, they concluded.This compared to much lower protection among those aged 65 and older, around 47%, according to this study.There are a few limitations to the study. It is also possible for instance, that the PCR tests picked up "lingering" traces of virus rather than a genuine reinfection.Importantly, this study does not inform about the risk of reinfection by variants, some of which are thought to <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/coronavirus-variants-infectiousness-mutations-vaccines-2021-1">evade immunity</a>.The P.1. variant, which was first identified in Brazil, for instance, is thought to be able to <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/brazil-covid-variant-p1-spread-more-easily-reinfect-immunity-data-2021-3">reinfect people</a> who have had the disease before. This data is a confirmation, "if it were needed", that natural protection from infection might not be good enough, Dr. Rosemary Boyton and Dr. Daniel Altman, immunologists at Imperial College London, <a href="https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6736(21)00575-4/fulltext#seccestitle140">said in a comment</a> about the piece. However, because their immunity has been primed by infection, some research suggests that those who have been infected before might only need one shot of two dose-regimen vaccines, such as Pfizer and Moderna, Insider's <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/people-who-had-covid-19-need-one-coronavirus-shot-2021-3">Aria Bendix and Hilary Brueck reported. </a>

People over 65 are more likely to catch COVID-19 twice, study suggests, showing the limits of natural immunity

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="12833067" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="betty-white" source="Orion">Betty White</keyword> died on Friday. She was 99. </li><li>The cover of <keyword id="12856700" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="people-magazine" source="Orion">People magazine</keyword>'s current issue celebrates White's 100th birthday.</li></ul>Actress and comedy legend Betty White died Friday at the age of 99, TMZ <a href="https://www.tmz.com/2021/12/31/betty-white-dead-dies-golden-girls/?adid=social-twa">reported</a>.She was set to turn 100 on January 17, a milestone that is celebrated on <a href="https://people.com/tv/betty-white-reveals-her-secrets-to-long-happy-life-at-100-exclusive/">the cover of the current issue of People magazine</a>. The magazine has been available on newsstands nationwide since Wednesday and has been arriving in subscribers' mailboxes this week."We are deeply saddened by the news of Betty White's passing," People editor-in-chief Dan Wakeford told Insider in a statement. "We are honored that she recently chose to work with PEOPLE to celebrate her extraordinary life and career."<div type="image" title="People magazine cover celebrates Betty White's 100th birthday" height="1600" width="1200" msid="88625044" hostid="261"></div>People are already are pointing out the cover's unfortunate timing. In the People article, White discussed how she felt about turning 100 and shared her secrets to a long, happy life, joking that her diet included <a href="https://www.insider.com/betty-white-says-secret-long-life-she-avoids-anything-green-2021-12">avoiding eating "anything green."</a> She said she owed her upbeat and positive nature to her mom. "I'm so lucky to be in such good health and feel so good at this age," White <a href="https://people.com/tv/betty-white-reveals-her-secrets-to-long-happy-life-at-100-exclusive/">told People's Liz McNeil and Dory Jackson</a> in the interview, which was conducted a few weeks before her death. "It's amazing."White's career <a href="https://www.insider.com/betty-white-dead-2021-12">spanned more than seven decades</a>. She was known for roles on "The Mary Tyler Moore Show," "The Golden Girls," and in recent years, "Hot in Cleveland." She won eight Emmy awards and a Grammy for a spoken word recording of her best-selling autobiography, "<a href="https://www.insider.com/reviews/out?asin=B004XFYNB0&amp;platform=browser&amp;postSource=in%7C5bc9034ec762190455065682&amp;postTag=biauto-52640-20&amp;sc=false&amp;type=AMAZON-AFFILIATE-LINK&amp;u=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.amazon.com%2Fdp%2FB004XFYNB0%3Ftag%3Dbiauto-52640-20&amp;sessionid=1640980695194xhgn0jaw&amp;tag=insider-safetynet-20" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noindex noopener sponsored">If You Ask Me</a>."

People published a cover story celebrating Betty White turning 100 just before the 'Golden Girls' star died at 99

It often so happens that before you realize, you end up making friends with a certain person you met at a party or somebody you came across in an official event. Call it being social, extrovert or a less judgmental; it’s not your fault if you are too quick at making friends or getting into relationships. You actually think it’s a good thing to be not in a shell. We think so too, till it actually becomes a problem! 
 While weaving such new relationships, maybe you do not take the time to understand who that person really is, and you overlook that he/she who you befriended has layers that can envelope you in <keyword id="4248000" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="negativity">negativity</keyword>. And before you realize, you find yourself depressed/surrounded by negativity. Your smile, your charm and your friendliness disappears and all that’s left is a dark, unhappy feeling inside. 
 
But it’s too late, because you are now an emotional wreck devastated to believe what is unfolding before your eyes. 
 
<a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/45-Biggest-Career-Mistakes-of-Your-Life/articleshow/51699438.cms">ALSO READ: 45 Biggest Career Mistakes of Your Life</a> 
 
Realize: A Mistake once made is made. You cannot UNDO, but you can avoid repeating it. So my friend, when danger’s is knocking on the door frantically, <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/5-Life-LessonsTo-Learn-From-Amitabh-Bachchan/articleshow/51600293.cms">don’t waste your time thinking or destroying your dreams</a>, it’s just best to throw the person immediately out of your life. Easier said than done? Yes, you may find it difficult or lack the courage, but if there’s anything that can you can do to get that smile back – it’s to get rid of <keyword id="396260" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="toxic-people">toxic people</keyword> from your life. Temporarily painful, but a happy investment for a lifetime! 
 
TAKE OUR ADVICE: Simply start loving yourself TODAY more than anyone else. 
 
PS: But before that, 10 reasons WHY you should throw toxic people out of your life. Because we know we have some more convincing to do:

10 reasons Why You should throw Toxic people out of Your life NOW!

<div class="image-container float_right" style="width:480px"><div class="image"><a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Prince_Charles_2012.jpg">en.wikipedia.org</a></div></div>The Prince of Wales <a href="http://www.princeofwales.gov.uk/media/press-releases/message-the-prince-of-wales-and-the-duchess-of-cornwall-the-birth-of-the" target="_blank">released a statement</a> following the birth:
“Both my wife and I are overjoyed at the arrival of my first grandchild. It is an incredibly special moment for William and Catherine and we are so thrilled for them on the birth of their baby boy. 
Grandparenthood is a unique moment in anyone’s life, as countless kind <keyword id="6360040" type="CITY" weightage="60" keywordseo="people">people</keyword> have told me in recent months, so I am enormously proud and happy to be a grandfather for the first time and we are eagerly looking forward to seeing the baby in the near future.”

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