Lifeâs Work : O.T. Isnât as Simple as Telling Time
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In todayâs perpetual workplace, where you can carry your office in your pocket, how does one measure overtime?
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Sex, happiness, time, culture, exchange and mind. Money in all its guises.
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It might be hard for some drivers to believe, but average commuting times are getting shorter for U.S. workers.
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Life's too short, the  saying goes, and a black humor Internet site called Death Clock  lets you know exactly how brief it is.
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Some habits aren't meant to be broken.
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Our perception of time is all too variable, and there are many factors that can strangely and dramatically affect it, breaking the thread of continuity.
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By Stephen Speckman Deseret Morning News  Computers can keep track of time just fine. That is, until we humans start to monkey around with how to set a clock.
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The biopic shows admirably how liberating, and threatening, the work of some scientists can be. It's a timely film, a reminder that scientists sometimes suffer in their efforts to reveal truths others would prefer remain hidden. Jason Silverman reviews Kinsey.
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When a person is first  diagnosed with cancer and undergoes treatment, their work may  suffer; but in the long run, most people who survive cancer  work a similar number of hours as anyone else, new study  findings show.
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Awards or money: It's hard to earn both at the same time.
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Sometimes, the two concepts can blur.
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About this time last year, I wrote a column following up on some pieces I'd written earlier to see what if anything new had happened to those topics. The reaction I heard afterwards convinced me that revisiting old news was a worthwhile exercise -- in general, it's too easy for tech reporters to lose sight of how a product works over time in the real world, as opposed to a brief trial in a reviewer's hands.
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Honesty isn't always the most profitable policy.
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No one can see the future. But there's no harm in some enlightened guessing. From whales to light bulbs, here's TIME's thinking person's guide to what's coming up
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The Brown & Williamson executive talks to TIME
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When work deadlines loom or the pressure of office life is turned up a notch itâs not uncommon for many of us to sit at our desks and stare at our computer screens for hours at a time without a break.
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A person's life could one day be recorded by a network of intelligent sensors, according to a scientist.