Germany Cafe Train Lounges

Germany : Cool Train Cafe Lounges

Germany, from the driver's seat

Efficiency and style united

TGV Interior

France, TGV Interior Seating

France, TGV First Class Seating

Spain

Spain

this one is a a typical breakfast in Spain. Cafe con leche y tostada con tomates/coffee with milk & toast with tomato. i think i remember my spanish friend telling me that it is best eaten with salt and olive oil

This a pretty amazing looking cafe lounge in a train from Spain.
Modern and compact and sleek.

Look Up
Ushsr

Ibiza

Ibiza Cafe Del Mar
Look Up:
Wikipedia
Cafedelmar Singapore
Cafe Del Mar Ibiza

Cafe Del Mar is best known for its chillout lounge music around the world and is based in Ibiza and Singapore. Magical, beaches surrounding you and awesum music!

Global : How to sound like a coffee expert in seconds

Global :

look up
Wikipedia


English: Structure of coffee berry and beans: 1: center cut 2:bean (endosperm) 3: silver skin (testa, epidermis), 4: parchment (hull, endocarp) 5: pectin layer 6: pulp (mesocarp) 7: outer skin (pericarp, exocarp)

Peruvian coffee is booming overseas, where 80 percent of global manufacturers use coffee beans from Peru, making it one of the most important producers in the world, reports El Comercio.

According to Gestión this year exports exceed $1 billion at a price that has been increasing over time. "Until March a quintal of coffee cost $270 and now it is already more than $280, so it is expected to reach the same volume exported in the past year," Gestión reported.

Korea, Busan & Japan, Tokyo

Dr Fish.

Look Up:

Web Urbanist

 Sit back and relax with a book, a coffee… and an extremely ticklish pedicure courtesy of a tank full of ‘doctor fish’. The Dr. Fish Cafe in Busan, South Korea lets you do just that. You order a drink, and when you’re done, head over to the spa area where you wash your feet and then let the fish snack on your dead foot skin. Yum. The whole experience costs less than $10 USD.

Before you even see the coffee and tea menu at the Calico Cat Cafe in Tokyo, you’re presented with a menu of a different sort: a selection of cats from which to choose. Not to eat, you understand, but to pet and coo over. Guests are given complimentary bags of cat food and allowed to play with the cat of their choice. It may seem strange, but in this city – where owning a cat is often impractical – “commitment-free cat stroking” is an attractive option.

Finland

Design Work Life Blog
Scenologist

Lotsof me
Namo69 Wordpress

En otoño, la revista Monocle, considerada como biblia de los negocios, la cultura y el diseño, mencionó la calidad de la cadena Sis Deli, café y tienda especializada en productos nacionales, que se convirtió instantáneamente en un éxito de masas en Helsinki.
La lista de lugares que visitar es larga y continúa creciendo; cada día existen más chefs finlandeses con iniciativa y alta capacidad creativa para entusiasmar a sus clientes con recetas artesanales que convierten la herencia de la cocina tradicional en modernos delicatesen.

Some music from Finland to enjuy and listen to while blog flippin' lol

ELOKUU - Olavi Uusivirta ja Anna Järvinen - Nuori ja kaunis

this gorgeous little Deli Cafe in Finland clled Sis Deli + Cafe. www.sisdeli.fi Their layout is so clean and modern.

Virgin Cafe & What do you really want?

 

 Japanese Blog

pick the brain blog 

 

What Do You REALLY Want?

 how do you see yourself, what do you want in life? more friends, more brains, more love, more clothes?

 

Written by Editor, Pick The Brain - 159 Comments
Categories: productivity tips

299Share

The statement, “You can do anything you put your mind to,” leads us to believe that all you must do is imagine what you’d like to accomplish, set your mind to the task, and wait for success.
To a certain degree this is true. Focused intention combined with action is a powerful force. But the statement is misleading because it fails to mention the difficulty and necessity of focusing your mind on a specific goal.
Most of us don’t know what we want. We think we do, but we really don’t. We only know what we don’t want. We don’t want a boring job. We don’t want to be poor. We don’t want to disappoint our loved ones.
Knowing specifically what you want is much different than knowing what you don’t want. When you only know what you don’t want, your intentions aren’t focused. Consider this example.
Pete doesn’t want to be poor. He’s sick of earning less than his friends, and he’s determined to raise his status. To accomplish this goal, Pete could take many different paths. He could train for a high paying profession, such as doctor or lawyer. He could start his own company, go into real estate, or do many other things that would lead to acquiring wealth.
But Pete isn’t sure what he wants to do. He doesn’t know which path best fits his skills and personality, so he doesn’t resolve to follow any particular path.
Hoping to answer this question, he investigates a dozen possibilities, but as soon as he runs into adversity he decides that path isn’t for him and moves on to a new solution.
Pete’s actions aren’t focused. Although he works very hard, his efforts don’t build on each other. Rather than building one giant impenetrable sand castle, Pete has built twenty smalls ones that are easily toppled. He ends up confused and discouraged. Ultimately Pete’s lack of focus leads to failure.
Now, what if Pete had chosen a specific path? Suppose he decided on the law profession. His actions would have been clearly defined:

• Get a high score on the LSAT
• Attain letters of recommendation
• Get accepted to a good law school
• Decide on a field of law
• Earn a law degree
• Find a high paying job with a good law firm

A set of specific goals is much easier to achieve than a vague end goal like becoming wealthy. Being focused on a path gives Pete a logical set of actions to follow. Each accomplishment is one step closer to the final goal.
I think we can all agree that committing to a clearly defined path, regardless of which one, gives Pete the best chance of becoming wealthy.
But how can he choose a path if he doesn’t know what he wants? Maybe money isn’t his only goal. Maybe he wants to do something he loves at the same time. Maybe he can’t afford to go back to school. Reality is complicated, and Pete doesn’t want to commit too soon.
And that’s why he fails.
But I don’t think that’s necessarily a bad thing. Most people don’t fit neatly into a predefined path. Forcing yourself into one may lead to success, but it probably won’t make you happy.
This is the point. If you want to be conventionally successful, to attain wealth and status, you need to choose a specific path (preferably something mainstream) and follow it to the letter.
On the other hand, if you aren’t particularly concerned with wealth or success, you can take your time searching for that perfect niche.
Just don’t wait too long to decide. Each moment you deliberate, your already committed competitors sprint further ahead.
But, then again, maybe life isn’t a race, and maybe the most interesting people follow a path all their own.