Finding balance in a world of opposites
This edition is shaped around the timeless philosophy of Yin and Yang, the idea that life is built on contrast, and true well-being comes from balancing those opposing forces. In a world that constantly swings between urgency and pause, logic and emotion, strength and softness, we invite you to a space that helps you navigate both with clarity.
This isn’t classic Mahjong. Here, you find harmony in opposites that complement each other. Find the two tiles that represent contrasting energies and restore the balance, just like Yin and Yang.
pair1
pair2
pair3
pair1
pair9
pair4
pair10
pair5
pair4
pair8
pair7
pair6
pair7
pair8
pair3
pair6
pair2
pair5
pair10
pair9
Thank you for exploring the duality of life.
Enjoy the cover page of this edition, perfectly formatted as a wallpaper for you.
Fizz meets fermentation in this ancient drink that’s trending again. Kombucha, made by fermenting sweetened tea with a SCOBY, turns into a tangy, probiotic-rich beverage loved for its potential digestive and immunity benefits. While brewing it at home is simple, it’s not suitable for everyone; those with stomach conditions or pregnant women should steer clear. Whether you enjoy it for wellness or the unique taste, kombucha remains a timeless blend of tradition and modern-day health.
Microwaves often get a bad reputation, but the science says otherwise. Because they cook quickly and use very little water, microwaves actually help retain more nutrients than methods like boiling or frying. Heat-sensitive vitamins stay protected, and veggies keep their beneficial compounds intact. So go ahead, reheat, steam, or cook without guilt. When used right, your microwave might just be the most nutrient-friendly tool in your kitchen.
Despite the clever packaging, most kids don’t need vitamin supplements. A balanced diet, often supported by fortified foods, already provides what they need to grow well. Whole foods offer benefits pills can’t match, while unnecessary supplements may even carry risks. Unless a doctor recommends them, real food remains the best source of nutrition for kids.
