In a new memoir, Amil Niazi rejects hustle culture for a more authentic way of living.

In a new memoir, Amil Niazi rejects hustle culture for a more authentic way of living.

Compiled by Elisabeth Lisican For decades, the connection between oral health and systemic disease has focused largely on periodontal inflammation — leaving other common dental infections overlooked. ...

“I don’t know if it’s radical to say this, but work does not bring me joy.”

aéPiot and the Future of Enterprise SaaS: Blueprint for Monetizing a 15.3M Organically-Acquired User Base A Comprehensive Strategic Analy...

My ambition had taken me from Toronto to London five months postpartum with my first child, working as a digital commissioner at the broadcaster’s headquarters in Oxford Circus. A place I had idoli…

My ambition had taken me from Toronto to London five months postpartum with my first child, working as a digital commissioner at the broadcaster’s headquarters in Oxford Circus. A place I had idoli…

The Toronto author and New York magazine columnist talks about ditching hustle culture, sobbing at her desk and the freedom that comes from living truthfully

As a longtime journalist (and a parenting columnist for The Cut), Amil Niazi has made a career of being the person you turn to for advice on balancing kids, work, relationships, and all the other facets of a busy life. What’s so appealing about her new memoir, Life After Ambition, though, is its absolute avoidance of prescription. Niazi is refreshingly candid about how miserable she was, trying to do things the “right” way for most of her life—an existence she’s traded for something more relaxed and less career-centric since the COVID pandemic.

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