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Welcome to Treasure Every Day 🌿

This is a little corner of the internet dedicated to meaningful thoughts, life lessons, and simple tips that make everyday life more valuable.

Here, it’s all about:

  •  Appreciating the small things
  •  Finding joy in daily routines
  • Discovering knowledge that helps us live better

From practical advice and personal reflections to inspiring stories and gentle reminders, every post is created with the hope of bringing you something uplifting, useful, or thought-provoking.

What you’ll find here:

  • Everyday tips to make life simpler

  • Reflections and lessons from real experiences

  • Ideas to stay motivated and inspired

  • Stories that remind us to treasure each moment

I believe happiness is built from the little things—tiny victories, quiet moments, simple joys. By sharing them, we can remind each other that every day has something worth holding on to.

Thank you for visiting Treasure Every Day. I hope you leave with something that makes your heart a little lighter and your day a little brighter 🌿💫.





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Vietnam Blooms: The Nation That Becomes a Giant Flower Kingdom During Tet

As the Lunar New Year approaches, something magical begins to happen in Vietnam. It’s not just the sound of firecrackers, the smell of "banh chung", or the taste of sweet Tet treats… It’s the flowers. Everywhere you look, the country transforms into a living, breathing flower kingdom. From the bustling streets of Ho Chi Minh City to the quietest villages in the north, every home, every alley, and every market bursts into color. This is not decoration—it’s tradition. It’s culture. It’s the heart of Tet. In southern Vietnam, the journey of flowers starts in the Mekong Delta. Here, in Sa Dec, thousands of pots sit gracefully on wooden stilts above the water, creating a floating rainbow of marigolds, chrysanthemums, orchids, and roses. During Tet, boats glide through the canals, carrying blooms to towns and cities, turning every stop into a splash of color. Sa Dec has been supplying flowers for over a century, and when the South glows with flowers, you can bet some ca...
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South Africa: Five Capitals, Stunning Landscapes, and Wild Surprises

A land of contrasts, beauty, and history. Stretching from golden deserts to lush forests, from sweeping savannahs to rugged mountains, it’s a country that refuses to be ordinary. South Africa is home to five capitals . Yes, five. Pretoria  - the administrative hub, where government leaders make their decisions. Cape Town  - the legislative heart, with the iconic Table Mountain watching over Parliament. Bloemfontein  - the judicial capital, where justice is served. And don’t forget Johannesburg , the financial powerhouse, buzzing with skyscrapers and innovation, and Durban , a tropical coastal city, vibrant with trade, culture, and Indian Ocean waves. Why five capitals? When South Africa was formed in 1910, every region wanted its own seat of power. So the country compromised - by giving them all a piece of the action. And here’s the wild twist: inside South Africa lies Lesotho , a tiny independent country completely surrounded by its neighbor. High in the moun...
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The German Window Rule: Why Germans Are Obsessed With Opening Windows

 In Germany, there’s a special habit that almost every household follows — something so important that it’s literally written into rental contracts. It’s called “Lüften.” And no, it’s not just “opening a window.” It’s practically a national ritual. Lüften means airing out your home by opening windows wide to let fresh air rush in and push out the old, humid, stale air inside. But the German version is very specific: you don’t just crack the window open. You swing it wide — sometimes even all windows and doors — to create strong cross-ventilation. This is called Stoßlüften , or “shock ventilation.” This is very different from simply leaving the window slightly tilted open all day, which Germans call Kipplüften — and many of them actually hate it. Shock ventilation is quick, strong, and intentional. And it’s not just a cultural quirk. There’s a practical reason: Germany has a big problem with indoor humidity and mold , especially in tightly insulated homes. Lüften helps prevent...
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Hydropower Dam Releases and Flood Impacts: A Global Perspective

 Hydropower dams play a crucial role in generating electricity, storing water, and controlling floods. However, releasing large volumes of water - whether during routine operations or emergency situations - can have significant impacts on upstream and downstream areas, aquatic ecosystems, and human communities. A dam collects water from upstream rivers, and water is usually released through turbines for electricity generation. In some cases, operators perform controlled pre-releases before heavy rainfall to create storage capacity. Emergency releases occur when inflows exceed reservoir capacity or safety thresholds. The total outflow downstream can be expressed mathematically as: Q o u t = Q t u r b i n e + Q s p i l l w a y Q_{out} = Q_{turbine} + Q_{spillway} ​ where Q t u r b i n e Q_{turbine}  is the discharge through turbines for power generation, and Q s p i l l w a y Q_{spillway} ​ is the water released through the spillway during emergencies. The change in reservoir...
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Top 3 Richest Countries Per Capita 2025 – The Mysterious Contender - Why They’re So Loaded

 Ever wondered where people are so rich, they probably use hundred-dollar bills as napkins? Let’s dive into the top 3 richest countries per capita in 2025—and why they’re rolling in cash! First up, the top 3: Liechtenstein – GDP per capita (nominal) $231,713, PPP ~$201,110 Luxembourg – $146,818 nominal, ~$154,910 PPP Ireland – $129,132 nominal, ~$153,610 PPP Yes, that’s average GDP per person, not cash in everyone’s pocket. Tiny populations plus high-value industries create jaw-dropping per capita numbers. Liechtenstein – The Tiny Powerhouse Population: ~39,000 Industries: finance & banking, high-tech manufacturing , precision instruments Tax system: ultra-low corporate taxes attract businesses Liechtenstein is like Europe’s secret money vault. Tiny population makes the GDP per person look enormous. Fun fact: it’s a monarchy with a prince who could probably buy everything. Luxembourg – The Banking Superstar Population: ~645,000 Industries: finance,...
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The Truth About Dreams

 Every night, when you close your eyes, your mind opens another world. A world with no rules, no gravity, no logic. You can fly across cities that don’t exist. You can talk to people who passed away years ago. You can fall endlessly — and yet never hit the ground. It feels real… until you wake up. Then everything fades — like smoke in sunlight. But what is a dream, really? Scientists say dreams happen during REM sleep, the deepest stage of the night. Your brain becomes almost as active as when you’re awake — but the part that controls logic and reason shuts down. That’s why your dreams are so weird, so random, so impossible. Your brain is basically remixing your memories, emotions, and fears — turning them into a story that only you can experience. Some dreams are peaceful. Some are terrifying. Some feel like a message. And maybe they are. For centuries, people believed dreams were windows to the spirit world — messages from ancestors, gods, or even your higher ...
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Why ‘Find a Job You Love’ Might Be the Worst Career Advice

 Find a job you love, and you’ll never work a day in your life.’ Sound familiar? That quote by Steve Jobs at Stanford has inspired millions… but spoiler alert: it can also set you up for disappointment. Turns out, chasing your passion isn’t a guaranteed shortcut to happiness. According to Dr. Jaclyn Margolis at Pepperdine University, obsessing over the idea that passion equals success is… well… a bit misleading. Here’s the catch: people who call their work their ‘passion’ often end up overworked, underpaid, and - surprise - stressed out. A study on zookeepers, who frequently describe their jobs as a calling, found they felt deep meaning… but were also burned out from long hours. And it’s not just zookeepers. Research shows employers sometimes give smaller raises or fewer perks to employees who seem ‘too passionate,’ because they assume money isn’t their motivation. Meanwhile, those same workers sacrifice family, friends, and free time. Passions aren’t permanent. One former student ...
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Why Some Countries Still Have Kings: Understanding Modern Monarchies

 It might surprise you, but more than 40 countries around the world still have kings, queens, emperors, or sultans today. From ancient royal dynasties in Europe to modern ruling families in Asia and the Middle East, monarchies continue to exist — and even thrive — in the 21st century. But what does “having a king” actually mean in modern politics? Are these rulers powerful, or are they just national symbols? Let’s take a closer look at how different types of monarchies work, and why some nations continue to hold onto their royal traditions. What Exactly Is a Monarchy? A monarchy is a system of government where the head of state is a monarch — usually a king, queen, emperor, or sultan. Most monarchs inherit their position by birth, often staying in power for life. However, monarchies today vary widely in their structure and power. Some monarchs rule with absolute authority, while others serve as figureheads under a democratic government. In short: not all kings are created equ...
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Sweden: The Island Kingdom with Over 267,000 Islands – A Journey Across the Nordic Paradise

  Sweden is the country with the most islands in the world . Not Indonesia, not the Philippines — but Sweden, with an astonishing 267,570 islands. From dreamy, peaceful islands rich in food, culture, and art, to places like Birka, the first Viking city, Sweden offers endless destinations surrounded by fresh northern air. Yet, out of all these islands, only about 1,000 are inhabited. The capital city, Stockholm , is built on 14 islands within the larger Stockholm Archipelago of around 24,000 islands. Visitors can travel easily by subway, ferries, or cross the many bridges that connect the city. Some islands are close, like Södermalm, just a short subway ride from the Old Town, while others, like Vaxholm, are about an hour away by ferry. Famous islands include Vaxholm with its historic fortress, Sandhamn for outdoor adventures, Grinda with no motor vehicles and protected nature, Djurgården with museums and green spaces, and Södermalm known for independent eateries, bars, and vintage...
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The Invisible Heroes - The Paradox of Recognition

  Why is it that the ones who prevent disasters go unnoticed, while the ones who react to crises are showered with praise? This paradox exists everywhere-from IT systems, to law enforcement, to countless other professions. Take IT administrators, for example. A system that runs smoothly all year, with zero downtime, zero major incidents, is not magic. It’s the result of foresight, constant monitoring, patching, backups, and proactive maintenance. Yet, when everything works perfectly, nobody notices. No one says ‘thank you’ for stability. But let the system crash, and the administrator who fixes it suddenly becomes a hero. Or consider law enforcement. A police officer prevents crime through intelligence, patrol, and community engagement-quietly keeping neighborhoods safe. Invisible. Meanwhile, an officer who chases and catches a robber in progress receives medals, praise, and media attention. The preventive work is invisible, while the reactive work is celebrated. It doesn’t stop ...
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