It is the one thing we all experience, but none of us can relate to. It is the thing, deep down, we fear most. The artist Mr Damien Hirst knew this when he suspended a tiger shark in formaldehyde and called it <The Physical Impossibility Of Death In The Mind Of Someone Living>. We know, intellectually, that it is coming for us and everyone we love, yet it also feels abstract and unreal. Death is what happens to other people. Literally. We all know someone who has died. Humans have been dying for about seven million years, but we are no closer to being comfortable with it. We can’t even talk about it. People pass away, they go next door, we’re sorry for your loss.

Energy crashes and daytime sleepiness are common phenomena that prevent us from enjoying life and getting things done. It is hard to battle through a work assignment, run errands or enjoy a social event when you’re not firing on all cylinders. Low energy is not just bad for productivity. It can leave you feeling unhappy, stressed and irritable. Below, experts share how you can boost your batteries through diet, supplements and lifestyle changes.

With its distinctive six-pointed star logo inspired by the six glaciers snaking down from the summit of Mont Blanc, the Alpine peak from which it takes its name, Montblanc is one of the most recognisable names in luxury. It’s a go-to brand for men on the move, offering a broad selection of sleek, sophisticated luggage, and since the turn of the millennium it has also been establishing itself as a serious, capital-W watchmaker, having invested in a first-rate facility in the Jura Mountains in 1999, followed the historic Minerva factory in 2016. But it wasn’t with first-class luggage or mechanical watches that Montblanc made its name. It was as a purveyor of some of the world’s finest pens - or writing instruments, as the brand prefers them to be known.

Mr Dan Cox conceived Crocadon, the Cornwall restaurant and farm, as a circular and sustainable endeavour and he’s hoping to inspire future chefs to follow his lead

It is the one thing we all experience, but none of us can relate to. It is the thing, deep down, we fear most. The artist Mr Damien Hirst knew this when he suspended a tiger shark in formaldehyde and called it <The Physical Impossibility Of Death In The Mind Of Someone Living>. We know, intellectually, that it is coming for us and everyone we love, yet it also feels abstract and unreal. Death is what happens to other people. Literally. We all know someone who has died. Humans have been dying for about seven million years, but we are no closer to being comfortable with it. We can’t even talk about it. People pass away, they go next door, we’re sorry for your loss.

Energy crashes and daytime sleepiness are common phenomena that prevent us from enjoying life and getting things done. It is hard to battle through a work assignment, run errands or enjoy a social event when you’re not firing on all cylinders. Low energy is not just bad for productivity. It can leave you feeling unhappy, stressed and irritable. Below, experts share how you can boost your batteries through diet, supplements and lifestyle changes.