Piano Guidance
Piano Guidance
Photo: Blue Bird
The most common way to be paid to sleep is through medical trialling. There are often sleep studies happening in the medical world that you can volunteer for so you can be paid for getting some much-needed rest.
Most two year olds do experiment with aggression because they are still learning to control themselves. You are right to want to nip this in the...
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10 of Bach's all-time best pieces of music The Brandenburg Concertos. ... The Goldberg Variations. ... Concerto for Two Violins in D minor. ... The...
Read More »A start-up company in India, Wakefit are on the hunt for a sleep intern to bring focus to sleep health by celebrating and applauding people who sleep better. That’s right, a paid job where all that is required of you is to sleep deeply for 9 hours every night, for 100 days. That sounds like heaven to us here at Happy Beds. There are some specifications though, the job application states that the ideal candidate should be able to fall asleep in between 10 and 20 minutes, that they avoid consumption of caffeine, limit screen time, and ideally doesn’t snore! But really, it sounds like a breeze. At the end of the 100 days, the interns get paid 1 lakh, which is the equivalent of around £1,067! This got us thinking here at Happy Beds, what other jobs are out there in which you can get paid to sleep on the job? Here are just a few we found:
Piano is much easier than violin to start with. You still need a teacher for good technique, but you can get them in later when you have some basic...
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Good (and especially great) piano players have full control over their playing, and everything is intentional. If they play a note loudly it's...
Read More »Yes, that’s right, you could even be paid to sleep in your current job (if you’re brazen enough to ask). One such company is a wedding planning organisation in Japan which introduced a wellbeing initiative last year that rewards employees for getting seven or more hours of sleep for a minimum of five days a week. The scheme was introduced to improve the health and lifestyle of employees, as well as to improve productivity and the quality of their service. A report on sleep deprivation in Japan was conducted in 2012, finding that Japan is the 2nd most sleep-deprived country in the world (after the US). The report highlights that this could be a leading factor in the whopping $138 billion in economic losses a year across the country and that, if employees started sleeping seven hours a night, this could add $75.7 billion to the Japanese economy. Sleep = better productivity = better results! The initiative uses a phone app to measure employees’ sleep and those who achieve the healthy amount are rewarded with points (that equal up to around £570 a year) that can be spent at cafes and food vendors on-site. Free lunches for sleeping? Sign us up!
This means during an hour of playing the drums around 400-600 calories are burned. That's the same kind burn rate as going for a run! With this...
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G is the white note right after the first black note in the set of three black notes. To get your second note, B, skip one white note, A. The white...
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Otto Skorzeny Service/branch Schutzstaffel Rank Obersturmbannführer, intelligence agent, mercenary, assassin Commands held Sonder Lehrgang...
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Pianoforall is one of the most popular online piano courses online and has helped over 450,000 students around the world achieve their dream of playing beautiful piano for over a decade.
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The Suzuki method of teaching piano is based on the “mother tongue” approach. With this approach, children are taught music as if they were being...
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