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World’s Best Countries To Visit In Your Lifetime, 2020 From Asian classics that crop up on the list of the best countries to visit in the world again and again – India, Indonesia, Thailand – to further-flung destinations that keep drawing travelers in – Fiji, New Zealand, Tahiti – these are the best countries it visits in your lifetime according to the readers of CEOWORLD magazine. The awards are based on the ratings and feedback of more than 256,380 readers — the highest level of participation in the magazine’s history. Keep scrolling to see a ranking of the 20 best countries you should visit in your lifetime. The scores below are percentages representing overall average levels of satisfaction. Who doesn’t love to roam around new places and meet new people? I guess everyone does. Now it all depends upon your preferences which location of the globe you are willing to explore, whether you are a beach person or a mountain lover, whether you crave shopping at various places or want to encounter varied cultures. We are here with a list of best countries that you can plan to visit on your next vacation.

World’s Best Countries For Retirement, 2021 Sophie IrelandStats GateJanuary 31, 202 World’s Best Countries For Retirement, 2021 Rank Country Score 1 New Zealand 71.78 2 Luxembourg 68.04 3 Switzerland 67.16 4 Canada 66.39 5 Australia 66.06 6 Spain 65.27 7 Portugal 64.14 8 Malta 63.2 9 France 61.3 10 Thailand 60.97 11 Slovenia 60.66 12 Vietnam 60.25 13 Indonesia 59.85 14 Ecuador 59.65 15 United Arab Emirates 58.8

Revealed: Countries With The Best Health Care Systems, 2021 Sophie IrelandStats GateApril 27, 2021 South Korea has the best health care systems in the world, that’s according to the 2021 edition of the CEOWORLD magazine Health Care Index, which ranks 89 countries according to factors that contribute to overall health. Two additional Asian nations were among the top 10 in 2021: Taiwan (second place) and Japan (fifth). As for European countries, they occupy SIX of the top TEN spots in this year’s ranking: Denmark (3rd place) Austria (4th place), France (7th), Spain (8th), Belgium (9th), and the United Kingdom 10th place. Of the 89 countries surveyed, South Korea’s healthcare comes in 1st place on the list scoring 78.72 out of 100 on the Health Care Index. At the opposite end of the spectrum, with a score of 33.42, Venezuela top the list of the countries with the worst health care systems for 2021. The Health Care Index is a statistical analysis of the overall quality of the health care system, including health care infrastructure; health care professionals (doctors, nursing staff, and other health workers) competencies; cost (USD p.a.per capita); quality medicine availability, and government readiness. It also takes into consideration other factors including, environmental, access to clean water, sanitation, government readiness on imposing penalties on risks such as tobacco use, and obesity. The ranking looks at 89 countries around the world on five different health variables.

5 ways sex with an older man is better Younger isn’t always better, not especially when it comes to sex with an older man. Sure, he may not be in the best shape (though, who knows, he could be at his peak) but in being more experienced, he likely knows a thing or two about catering to your needs. Dr Martha Tara Lee, a clinical sexologist and relationship coach at Eros Coaching, shares five reasons how that looks like in bed. More from AsiaOneRead the condensed version of this story, and other top stories with NewsLite. He knows what is where without a map PHOTO: Unsplash He most likely knows sexual anatomy by now and has had enough sexual experiences to know what is “down there” without a ‘map’. This means he knows your pleasure zones, from where your clitoris and G-spot to other erogenous zones. He knows what he wants He is more self-assured, and as such knows what he needs, wants, and desires sexually. He’s perfectly capable of articulating them, and showing his partner precisely how to do it if needed. He speaks up sooner and doesn’t blame and shame when things don’t feel right or feel good to him. He's less goal-oriented PHOTO: Unsplash He’s more relaxed and doesn’t try as hard, and this extends to the bedroom. He receives pleasure from giving and from receiving pleasure. Sex is a mutual exchange of energy, pleasure, and play–it isn’t about racing to the end. He is not orgasm- and ejaculation-focused and sees sexual encounters as quality time.

Why the world's ultra-rich are parking their money in S'pore, explained MS Explains: In the past few years, we've seen Google co-founder Sergey Brin, British entrepreneur James Dyson, and Haidilao co-founder Zhang Hanzhi begin financial activities here. Why? Andrew Koay | May 04, 2021, 02:57 PM Observers of financial and business news in Singapore might have noticed a trend in recent times — the world's wealthiest individuals are increasingly setting up shop on our tiny island. In the past few years, we've seen Google co-founder Sergey Brin, British inventor and entrepreneur James Dyson, and son of Haidilao founders Zhang Hanzhi setting up family offices, and buying property here. Observers of financial and business news in Singapore might have noticed a trend in recent times — the world's wealthiest individuals are increasingly setting up shop on our tiny island. In the past few years, we've seen Google co-founder Sergey Brin, British inventor and entrepreneur James Dyson, and son of Haidilao founders Zhang Hanzhi setting up family offices, and buying property here. What are "family offices"? Family offices are described by Investopedia as being advisory firms that manage the finances or investments of an affluent individual or family. In other words, if you're a rich person with lots of money that you want to preserve for your lifetime and the next few generations, you might set up one of these offices to help you do that. In response to a parliamentary question on the topic, Minister for Trade and Industry Chan Chun Sing said on Apr. 4, 2021 that about 400 family offices had been operating here since the end of 2020. This is double the number given by Senior Minister Tharman Shanmugaratnam in October 2020, just six months prior. At the time, Tharman also cited research estimating that each family office typically managed assets in excess of US$100 million (S$132.77 million). If that figure still holds true, the total assets managed by family offices in Singapore would be at least S$54.4 billion today. So if we take the proliferation of family offices here as evidence of the the ultra rich parking their money in Singapore, the next question to ask would be: Why? A safe place to operate The most obvious reason why the ultra-rich are fond of Singapore is that it is a rather safe place for a wealthy person to park their money. An indication of this is the fact that our country receives top marks for its sovereign credit rating. In fact, Singapore is one of the few countries in the world to currently hold the highest possible score of an AAA rating from the three most influential agencies handing out these ratings — Moody's, Fitch, and Standard and Poor's. Those looking to establish a family office might be interested in specific factors such as political and economic stability, as well as the strength and transparency of its legal system, which all count toward a stronger credit rating. For example, if a country's government or judiciary is known to have high levels of corruption, a wealthy individual may choose not to operate there over concerns about how they may treated, should they be unable to get into the good books of those in power. Or maybe a country's politics may be so unstable that there is a risk of the government collapsing into chaos, or even just changing its corporate tax policy, for example, after every election. This too would understandably be a turn off for someone looking for a location to headquarter their financial activities. Yet, safety and stability can't be the only things making Singapore attractive to the rich. After all, countries like Sweden, Denmark, and Switzerland have also received AAA ratings across the board; Canada, the United States, the United Kingdom, and Australia also rate highly. So while safety and stability are basic requirements, something else is needed to really draw the money of the world's wealthiest to Singapore. Here are a few of them: Read more https://mothership.sg/2021/05/ultra-rich-singapore-explainer/

Taiwan reporting! Why our scholars never "see this side of cecas"ah? Its same as our elitist way of life!

Bet you didn’t know that Singapore used to be a hub for sex change ops Rachel Chan The Popping Post•16 January 2016 In The Danish Girl, we learn of the story of Lili Elbe, said to be the first recipient of gender reassignment surgery sometime in 1930. Originally Einar Wegener, a prolific Danish landscape painter, she felt that she had been born into the wrong body and found salvation in Kurt Warnekros, a surgeon who would perform the life-changing operation for her in Dresden, Germany. The story of Elbe is considered groundbreaking and a revelation to those studying sexology, but do you know that Singapore had our own Lili in the 1960s? The successful procedure was what paved the way for Singapore to become a hub for sex change operations in the 1970s and 1980s. But first, I bet you want to find out more about the Singapore Lili. Elbe/Wegener is played by Eddie Redmayne (nominated for Best Actor for this year's Academy Awards), whose portrayal of Lili - with short auburn waves and a simpering smile - will probably be remembered as Hollywood's tribute to the transgender community for a long time to come. Very long article Read more https://sg.style.yahoo.com/bet-didn-t-know-singapore-1243 Dont know why there's this phantom huge space below. I cant seems to delete it!