There are so many beautiful foreign languages out there that most U.S. And, conversely, the French say, Les États-Unis, not the United States.Ĭall me impractical or unrealistic, but I think this small shift in referring to other countries by name in their languages could go a long way toward improving the world. But when it comes to countries, we say France, not le France. After all, we generally call other people by their name in their language. I always thought it strange that we refer to other countries by their name in our language rather than their language. The post What if We Had LinkedIn Wrapped? appeared first on polljuice. What did we eat the most of this year? How much time did we spend sleeping? While I fully recognize that these stream-of-consciousness thoughts might evoke a bit of existential worry, it would be majorly interesting to see what we actually accomplished in this fascinating year laid out for us.
Perhaps this is why people journal, but the year-in-review options are endless. Personally, I’d love to see a year in review – a word cloud, if you will – of every word I’ve uttered throughout the year. But imagine if your LinkedIn gave you a year in review of how many jobs you glanced at and didn’t apply for because of a single look at the requirements? What if Facebook told you how often you were tagged in photos that you just didn’t need circulating the internet? My bank also tells me what my favorite grocery store was, where I ordered the most takeout, and other abysmal information that I honestly don’t need. While I don’t need to be reminded of how much I’ve spent on takeout coffee this year, I’m truly glad I’ve mustered up enough will and discipline to save £2 this year. Sadly, my bank in the UK does a year in review. Honestly, big fan of my 2020 playlist – even though it’s slightly embarrassing – but I’m left wondering what a year in review would look like if we branched out towards other platforms. You’ve probably seen your Spotify Wrapped by now.