内容摘要：“We have jet fuel all over the place,” Assistant San Diego Fire Department Chief Dan Eddy said.

“We have jet fuel all over the place,” Assistant San Diego Fire Department Chief Dan Eddy said.

“The government inherited a disastrous situation,” Manuel Adorni told reporters, lambasting the decades of unbridled spending under Milei’sthat generated chronic inflation. “They left us on the brink of being a country with essentially all of its inhabitants poor.”

Unlike previous populist governments that kept consumer spending high at the cost of a massive budget deficit, Milei dismantled price controls, cut subsidies on energyafter taking office.The austerity measures and deregulation have marked a brutal contraction in spending power and dragged the

AP video by Victor Caivanowho made fighting Argentina’s dizzying inflation his flagship campaign promise, Milei is betting that if his government can keep prices falling, growth will return and fuel a miraculous recovery.

Milei’s austerity measures have helped drive down the yearly inflation rate from a peak of almost 300% in April. His government’s budget proposal expects annual inflation to drop to 122.9% by the end of the year.

But the months ahead will be tricky, economists say. After its initial decline, monthly inflation has been stuck around 4% since July.And soon, the pile of things on your desk that are set aside for later becomes a giant,

The chaos of modern life and the ease of accumulating cheap items throughhave contributed to an abundance of clutter. That’s true in home offices and traditional workspaces alike. And those jumbles of misplaced belongings can drain our mental resources, distracting us from work and dragging down our productivity.

“Clutter reduces our bandwidth. It negatively affects our perception of our environment or ourselves,” said Marietta Van Den Berg, psychiatrist and medical director for Surrey Memorial Hospital in British Columbia. “It influences whether we make good choices or not. And it even influences ourResearchers at UCLA found that women who were living with a high density of household objects had high levels of the stress hormone cortisol.