There's a great deal of content out there about productivity - everything from hacks to alternate ways to tips and tricks for how to accomplish more quicker than expected.
When you are free how do you spend those breaks? You could check your email, but that still counts as working. You could check Facebook or Twitter or Instagram, but there's something so mundane about haphazardly scrolling through your peripheral friends' photos.
We have a couple of better ideas. Here is a shortlist of the most wonderfully entertaining spots to squander energy on the web outside of email and web-based media. Prepare to bookmark your top picks.
OCEARCH Sharck Tracker
The Track Sharker instrument by Marine Research Group OCEARCH allows you to follow labeled sharks - who all have names, incidentally - as they travel from one side of the planet to the other. You can even focus in on a particular area to see which sharks are hanging out there and where they've been swimming and going for as long as year. A Soft Murmur
When enjoying some time off from your typical work grind, set yourself up for genuine concentration with A Soft Murmur. This site is your adjustable background noise. Its dashboard, accessible as an application for the two iOS and Android, gives you slidable volume bars for five distinct nature sounds: rain, thunder, waves, wind, and fire & many more.
LEGO Videos
You might've seen the new (and great) LEGO Movie, yet did you know LEGO's involvement in on-screen entertainment began much earlier than that? Believe it or not, LEGO has been creating long periods of video content long before we saw them in theaters, and these recordings are sorted by topic and story on its website.
Gravity Points
Gravity Points is a digital "pen" created by Akimitsu Hamamuro, and it is very hypnotizing. The site recreates the impact of gravity by permitting you to plot little gravity habitats across your screen. Then, even smaller floating objects will flock to these gravity communities and circle them. Gravity points can absorb each other to make a dark opening. It's outer space not too far off on your PC screen.
XKCD
In case you're into geeky humor even the smallest, littlest piece, there's a great deal to love about xkcd. Each post features a short, stick-figure funny cartoon on humor about innovation, science, mathematics, and relationships. The person behind it is Randall Munroe, who dealt with robots at NASA's Langley Research Center in Virginia before starting this blog.
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