Daniel Craig is set to reprise his role as Great Britain's most famous secret agent export James Bond in the upcoming film No Time To Die. 

To mark the occasion, longstanding watch partner OMEGA created a Seamaster designed in collaboration with Craig himself, and appropriately called it the Se...

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The post Instagram Post Proves 007 Is More Like The Average Australian Male Than You Think appeared first on DMARGE.

What would you do to beat jetlag? Starve? Meditate? Drink dodgy homeopathic cocktails? Party all night the day before you leave?

If you’re an Economy traveller, you’d probably be open to trying all of the above. If you fly Business, however, things are more complicated. Why? Many jetlag avoidance techniques involve abstaining from the wonders of the Pointy End (the food and, in some cases, the lie-flat bed).

With this in mind, many Business Class passengers have come up with some dubious ways to have their luxury and eat it too.

Here you have them.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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I’m your Mr. Jetlag atm Did you know that the body adjusts only about 1,5 h per day to the new timezone? So in my case: 10 hours time difference to Sydney means about one week #pilotpatrick #sleepy #donotdisturb . . . (De) Ich bin zurzeit Dein Mr. Jetlag. Wusstest Du das sich der Körper nur ca. 1,5 Stunden pro Tag an die neue Zeitzone anpasst? In meinem Fall sind es 10 Stunden Zeitverschiebung nach Sydney sprich es dauert etwa eine Woche. . . . #jetlag #mrjetlag #sleepingmask #sleeping #timezone #timedifference #berliner #berlin #homesweethome #skybed #bestbed #blonde #fitman #bedtime #bloggerstyle #designfurniture #instagrammer #whitebed #howto #sleepyboy #german

A post shared by Patrick Biedenkapp | Captain (@pilotpatrick) on Feb 8, 2020 at 6:02am PST

Indulge like Charlie Sheen

In the comments beneath a (relatively) recent DMARGE article about the impact of Business Class on jetlag, a number of people put forth their personal strategies. This is our favourite, courtesy of Max Feng.

“Always aim for the red eye. Get busy drinking before and after departure. Drink turns to sleep. Sleep your way to the morning on arrival. Works every time.”

Change your watch

The top (user voted) comment on the aforementioned article is less entertaining, but perhaps more useful: “The real way to beat jetlag, and it’s very similar to working shift work which I did for 4 years, is to turn your watch to the destination time straight away.”

“If you are then supposed to be awake based on your destination time zone, then stay active till you at least 6 pm at destination time (not layover time zone). Keep your eyes covered for at least 4 hrs as this will allow your body and mind to relax (invest in noise-cancelling headphones too).”

“This is known as short sleeping yourself and means you will have to stay awake at your destination, no matter what time you arrive, until at least 6 pm. Set your alarm for 6 am at destination time. If you ‘wake up’ before, just stay snuggled up until your alarm goes off,” the anonymous user continued.

“DO NOT GET UP AND GO FOR A WALK. You will then suffer from jetlag.”

Make like a Spartan

As journalist Sue Williams writes in Traveller (“How I Accidentally Discovered The Secret To Avoiding Jetlag“), “If I happen to travel in business class, I try to go to sleep immediately so I won’t see what fine fare I’ve paid for that I’m missing out on.”

But the key to not getting jetlag, according to Sue, is not in sleeping, but in abstaining from food during your flight: “I had the last meal of my trip one evening in, I must point out, a pretty upmarket restaurant, but spent the whole of that night in the bathroom, throwing up and suffering crippling bouts of diarrhoea.”

So far so gross.

“It was with enormous trepidation that I boarded the plane the next morning, horror when I took my seat in the middle of the middle row, and then sheer misery as I clutched a sick bag and got up and down every few minutes to use the toilet on the long, long (oh so long!) flight.”

“Uncannily,” Sue continues, “There was a silver lining after my arrival home. To my amazement, I suffered not the slightest hint of jetlag. I looked up the research and found lots of it commending flying without eating, and drinking only water, as a great technique for dodging jetlag.”

“The theory is that having food sit in your stomach that can’t be properly digested at altitude is always a bad idea.”

Choose the right route, aircraft and seat

This isn’t always possible. But as the user PERflyer writes in the comments of Executive Traveller, if you pull it off a jetlag free (or, at least, freer, arrival awaits): “I have found QF10 in business provides the best sleep opportunity and jet lag adjustment ex Europe to Aus.”

“My recent experience is a quality 8 hours of uninterupted sleep a few hours into the flight after the first service and then waking up on my own before the final service and landing.”

“The 16-hour flight,” PERflyer continues, “means no awkward wake up for the final service and landing after only 4 hours or so sleep on the traditional 2 x leg SIN/DXB stops. Travelling to MEL a quick shower in Perth transit lounge and then sleep that night worked extremely well for adjustment. I would not have slept or adjusted that well with the middle stop.”

“I will add though,” PERflyer says, “I think QF10 is better than other options in Business only. It would be a struggle for economy or premium economy which is just so much less comfortable than the 380 even with the awkward middle stop.”

Visit The Financial Times to assuage the guilt inflicted on you by flight shamers…

Feeling guilty in your ergonomic tower? Read some of the comments on The Financial Times’ “Can I Justify Flying Business Class To Avoid Jet Lag” article and you should start feeling better about yourself.

Case in point? The top comment on the above article: Lmao Peasants. Last year I took 10 long-haul business class flights (10+hrs in length — I live in Sydney, AUS) and 26 domestic flights within EU and a bit in the Asia Pacific all for leisure.”

“I had an an abundance of luggage (far more than necessary for one person, increasing my carbon footprint). That doesn’t even include the cute girl I met in Croatia from Northern UK who I flew all around Europe to meet me in XYZ places.”

“In between all that were V-Class sprinter pickups, bullet trains, Uber’s, pricey hotels which use too much electricity and an abundance of extravagances that demonstrate a complete disregard for one’s climate conscience,” Mr Sensitive raved.

“Clearly, I don’t see it as my personal responsibility to take a moral stance – I’m pragmatic. Anything I do is immaterial and would have no meaningful impact on the environment. You probably hate me already but, alas, I could care less!”

For good measure, Mr Sensitive adds: “PS. At least I didn’t charter a yacht in the South of France — I do have a conscience after all!”

Read stats that show hedonism rewires your brain for the better

This one’s our personal recommendation. Forget the cruel CIA anti-jetlag routine. Get a full night’s sleep the night before your flight (if you’re someone that never sleeps well on a flight anyway) or stay up partying if you’re someone that can sleep anywhere. Then get on the plane and enjoy yourself to the max (whether that be by sleeping or indulging). Trust in the process, and read about the hidden benefits of business class economy passengers have no idea about. Trust us: your smugness will keep you company even if everyone else ends up hating you.

Read Next

• Hidden Benefits Of Flying First Class Business Class Passengers Have No Idea About
• The Best Business Class Seats To Fly In 2020

The post Frequent Business Class Travellers Reveal How To Beat Jetlag appeared first on DMARGE Australia.

[vc_row][vc_column][vc_single_image image="247439" img_size="medium" onclick="custom_link" img_link_target="_blank" link="https://www.everlane.com/products/mens-court-sneaker-off-white-forest?collection=mens-newest-arrivals"][vc_column_text]We're always writing about white sneakers. To be honest, it...

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For us, talking about David Beckham is starting to become as common as night and day. The man rarely puts a foot wrong when it comes to dressing himself – although we’re still not quite over his white socks/black shoe combo at London Fashion Week – and so regaling you with his latest style exploits can sometimes verge on tiresome.

But at the same time, when he looks as good as he does, we can’t not write down in words just how jealous in awe of him we are. His latest flex? The simple pinstripe suit. Although, when you’re a global sports star/model/businessman/doting dad, you’re going to wear the absolute s**t out of it.

Making an appearance on The Tonight Show With Jimmy Fallon on February 26th 2020, Goldenballs donned a navy pinstripe two-piece, the fit of which couldn’t be more perfect – and one that completely upstaged the talk show host. He paired his sublime sartorial with a narrower pinstripe white and blue shirt and finished it off with a knitted navy blue tie.

https://www.instagram.com/p/B9DKNbOBHwJ/

If ever you needed a model guide for how a suit should fit, look no further. David’s jacket sits at just the right length on his thigh, while its tailored fit hugs his body in all the right places, and the sleeves finish at the right point, showing a centimetre or two of the cuff of his shirt. As for footwear, Becks opted for a pair of black monk strap shoes and as far as his hair goes, David’s faux-hawk hairstyle is as on-trend as ever.

We can’t be sure of what brand David is wearing, but you can score this similar navy pinstripe two-piece from Todd Snyder for less than US$600, while his red-soled shoes would suggest they’re Louboutin, such as this Mortimer pair for $895.

Read Next

• How To Wear A Suit – A Modern Man’s Guide
• David Beckham’s $1,000 Sneakers Are The Coolest Thing In 2020… So Far

The post David Beckham Shows Up Jimmy Fallon With His Big Suit Energy appeared first on DMARGE Australia.

There’s nothing better than cuddling up under a cosy blanket, with a piping hot cup of tea, and Netflix queued up & ready to go on a rainy, wet day. However, life isn’t always that kind when it comes to weather; most times when it’s miserable and pouring rain, it’s a weekday and you have to brave the insane weather to get to work or some other non-postponable commitment.

Sure, we all have umbrellas but more often than not, we still get wet and the winds that accompany rain wreak havoc on our brollies. However, there is a perfect solution: the raincoat. No longer bright yellow and reserved for children under 6, men’s raincoats are now available in a wide selection of colours and styles that’ll keep you dry but also elevate your outfit.

The post 10 Best Men’s Raincoats For Maximum Dryness In 2022 appeared first on DMARGE Australia.

If you’ve clicked on this article, chances are you’re either someone who owns a luxury car, wanting to find out what it is that binds you with your high roller clique. Or you’re someone who owns a more budget-friendly vehicle wanting to see if a trait you’ve always assumed the higher class driver to have, is indeed true.

For the latter group, if you’ve always assumed high-end motorists to be utter douchebags, give yourself a gold star. Yes, we’ve no doubt all found ourselves cursing at, flicking the Vs, or holding our car horn down for minutes, all as a direct response to the erratic driving behaviour of the on-road Bourgeoisie. And now it appears there’s a genuine reason for it.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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A post shared by Rich Kids of Instagram (@richkids_of_instgram) on Jul 31, 2017 at 10:09am PDT

The proof? A study carried out by researchers at the University of Las Vegas, Nevada. Like you and I, the researchers went into their study with the theory that those who drove more expensive cars “felt a sense of superiority over other road users”. After all, they’ve paid more money to be on the road, so they should get priority, right?

To test the theory, they asked volunteers – both white and black men and women – to cross a sidewalk, while recording the actions of oncoming drivers.

The study ultimately found that drivers were most likely to stop for white and female participants, with 31 per cent of drivers stopping for each, while 24 per cent stopped for men and 25 per cent stopped for black volunteers. The research group further realised that more costly cars were less likely to stop – and were 3 per cent less likely to stop for every extra US$1,000 their car cost – and theorised a reason, “Disengagement and a lower ability to interpret thoughts and feelings of others along with feelings of entitlement and narcissism may lead to a lack of empathy for pedestrians”.

Although to give costly car owners some respite, the researchers added that without interviewing drivers, “it is not possible to understand the underlying reason for lack of yielding”. Wanting to get home quickly to gaze upon their extensive watch collections or to bathe themselves in Dom Perignon could be possible reasons.

This particular study didn’t single out any specific car brand, but a similar study carried out by researchers at the University of Helsinki found that those who drove “fast German cars” were more likely to “run a red light, not give way to pedestrians and generally drive recklessly”, according to Jan-Erik Lönnqvist.

In wanting to create a personality profile for various car drivers, he found that “self-centred men who are argumentative, stubborn, disagreeable and unempathetic are much more likely to own a high-status car such as an Audi, BMW or Mercedes,”

But again, before any German car owners out there disagree and argue that they’re not argumentative, he added that the same drivers are likely to be “respectable, ambitious, reliable and well-organised,” and added, “They take care of themselves and their health and often perform well at work.”

So there you have it, anyone with a car costing around A$60,000 or more (or anything from Germany’s ‘big three’) is indeed a wanker. But a high-achieving wanker at that.

Read Next

• Why Men Who Drive Convertibles Will Never Be Taken Seriously
• Australia’s Coolest New Cars To Buy Under $100,000

The post Luxury Car Owners: Research Reveals Ugly Truth appeared first on DMARGE Australia.

You’ve found yourself a smoking bedroom buddy, but within the first few dates, you become aware of their relationship history.

You do a little digging and discover their ex is even better looking. He even takes influencer-worthy photos with puppies. You start to compare yourself to him. Then you wonder why your new schmoo ever got rid of them. A few weeks down the line and you’re still regularly checking his social media accounts to the point of obsession.

This may not have ever happened to you (or, you may not admit it), but the idea of becoming obsessed with your partner’s ex is very real. So, how do you stop it? We spoke to Damien Diecke, founder and CEO of School of Attraction, a Sydney-based dating coaching company that has become Australia’s largest to find out if it’s a behaviour he’s noticed, what he thinks causes it and how to ultimately cut it out.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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A post shared by Klemens White (@klemenswhite) on Jan 5, 2020 at 9:02am PST

Damien first admits by telling us that obsessive behaviour doesn’t tend to come up in his line of expertise, “I suspect because they know that I’ll outright be telling them to cut it out, and also because I’m helping guys meet new partners, not get back old ones.”

As for why a guy could become obsessed with the newfound partner’s ex, Damien believes it comes down to two things: insecurities and unregulated control issues. With the former, Damien says, “if men have an old wound that’s triggered, they can become very insecure and in desperate need of validation, or emotional support.”

“For example, if a guy has had numerous ex’s cheat on him and his ex seems to potentially already be dating someone else, then he can become insanely insecure and anxious.”

Furthering the idea of cheating, if a guy thinks his new partner could still be in contact with her ex, Damien adds that “feeling inferior is definitely a part of it [casuing them to become obsessed], but it’s not about that ex specifically, it’s about themselves. If they have a deep belief in themselves that they aren’t good enough, then EVERYONE can be a threat, because they themselves aren’t good enough.”

Tracking back to unregulated control issues, Damien explains, “most healthy adults still at times with they could control the world around them, but they recognise that much of the time they cannot, so they seek to manage their own emotions when things go wrong outside of their control.”

“Unfortunately, plenty of people try to control things they can’t control as a way to deal with their insecurities. They feel like that’s the only solution and they become obsessed with trying to control a situation that threatens them.”

Guys, you have to accept that your partner will have had previous relationships, but so what? You would have to. It’s completely normal, and the person you’re with has chosen to be with you.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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A post shared by Damien Diecke (@theschoolofattraction) on Sep 7, 2016 at 12:05am PDT

We asked Damien if he recommends a guy tell his partner about his social scrolling antics, whether it just be a casual look every now and then or a daily stalk where he ends up knowing more about his history than the girl. To this, Damien says “most relationships end as a result of lack of communication. People try to hide all their insecurities because they think those are what end relationships.”

“But actually what ends relationships is people not having learned to talk about their insecurities from a mature space.”

“We all have ‘crazy’ inside of us, some are able to communicate this side of ourselves well, while others really struggle and it can lead to argument and sometimes ending of relationships.”

“My best advice would actually be to find a good couples therapist to attend with your partner to talk about this issue together. A great therapist will help keep a healthy form of communication between both parties around difficult topics.”

As for preventing and stopping obsessive behaviour, Damien refers back to therapy once more. “I’m such a huge advocate of therapy. Many people avoid it unless they’re absolutely falling apart, but spending some time with a therapist can be a critical part of general self-development, even if your world isn’t falling to pieces.”

“If you have good friends you can talk to, this is fantastic. Sadly many men don’t have close friends they can discuss this kind of thing with, in which case a therapist is definitely an ideal option.”

Read Next

• The Cold Hard Truth About Having An ‘Ex With Benefits’
• Women Explain What Keeps Them Interested In A Long Term Relationship

The post Your Partner’s Ex: How To Stop Being Obsessed With Them appeared first on DMARGE Australia.

If economy is Guantanamo, business is Switzerland’s Champ-Dollon – the sort of place the Jordan Belfort’s of the world end up.

Imprisoned but comfy.

As more travellers hop on the points train, pointy end travel is more accessible. With that comes an obsession with pillow plumping, edamame, ergonomics and wine.

Really good wine.

Enter: the Business Traveller Cellars in the Sky 2019 Awards, the results of which were announced in London this week.

The annual awards, which recognise “the best business and first-class wines served by airlines around the world,” were presented on Monday evening at The Langham hotel in London by Charles Metcalfe, co-chairman of the International Wine Challenge.

Malaysia Airlines took Gold for Best Overall Cellar.

Meanwhile, Qantas won the Best First Class Cellar category, with Cathay Pacific awarded Silver, and All Nippon Airways (ANA) and Singapore Airlines awarded joint Bronze.

Malaysia Airlines got Gold for Best Business Class Cellar, with Qatar Airways and Air New Zealand jointly taking Silver, and Aer Lingus taking Bronze.

Business Traveller magazine’s Cellars in the Sky Awards has been running since 1985.

In 2019, 35 airlines entered, with the judges – masters of wine Sarah Abbott, Tim Atkin and Peter McCombie, journalist and wine writer Kathryn McWhirter and head judge Charles Metcalfe – blind tasting “more than 250 bottles” (tough job) to find the winners.

As for vin rouge, Business Traveller reports, “ANA won Best First Class Red (for its Domaine David Duband, Nuit-Saint-Georges Les Pruliers 1er cru 2017, Burgundy, France), while Air New Zealand won Best Business Class Red (Brennan B2, 2016, Queenstown, Central Otago, New Zealand).

As for vino blanco, “Qantas won Best First Class White (Shaw and Smith Lenswood Vineyard Chardonnay 2017, Adelaide Hills, Australia), with Best Business Class White going to another Australian wine, this time served by ANA (Stella Bella Skuttlebutt Sauvignon Semillon 2018, Forest Grove, Margaret River, Australia).”

This year’s awards saw the introduction of a rosé category, with Best First Class Rosé going to American Airlines (Château Gassier Le Pas du Moine Côtes de Provence Rosé 2018, Sainte-Victoire, France). Best Business Class Rosé was meanwhile awarded to Air New Zealand (Two Rivers Isle of Beauty Rosé 2018, Southern Valleys, Marlborough, New Zealand).

In the champagne chariot race, Cathay Dragon took Gold for Best First Class Sparkling (Champagne Rare Millesimé 2002, Piper-Heidsieck, France), while Malaysia Airlines took the top spot for Best Business Class Sparkling (Champagne Taittinger Comtes de Champagne 2007, France).

For those with a sweet tooth, Emirates took Gold medals in both Best First Class Fortified/Dessert (Klein Constantia Vin de Constance 2013, South Africa) and Best Business Class Fortified/Dessert (Dow’s Colheita Port 1992, Douro Valley, Portugal).

Finally, Oneworld was named Best Airline Alliance, while Singapore Airlines was judged to have both the Best-Presented First Class Wine List and Best-Presented Business Class Wine List.

Interested in the process? Blind tastings took place in November 2019 at London’s Amba Hotel Grosvenor in Victoria, Business Traveller says.

“Team A then picked their favourite wines of the flight and put them up against Team B’s selection, with the quartet then re-tasting the final selection and awarding Gold, Silver, Bronze and sometimes Highly Commended.”

“By the time we get to the final top winners, they’re bloody good wines and they’ve been through the mill to get there,” head judge Charles Metcalfe commented.

Read Next

• Airline Responds To Naughty First Class Behaviour In Cruellest Way Possible 
• Why Flying In First Class Is Actually More Stressful Than Flying Business Class

The post Best Wines Served On Business & First Class Airlines Revealed appeared first on DMARGE Australia.

What would you do for the ultimate foodie experience? Film your most intimate (travel) moments? Shovel manure on a farm? Sell your car? Uproot your family?

These suggestions sounded outlandish ten years ago. Now they’re par for the plate. The internet is upon us, and – these days – a kitchenhand’s Instagram story is a more valuable marketing tool than prime time TV.

Why? People no longer trust establishment ‘cool’ – and everyone wants something quirky to rub in their friends’ faces.

Half the joy is the journey.

However, you also don’t want to go too far the other way and grimace through trash (see: A.A. Gill’s “the worst restaurant in the world” review, arguably the best of all time). So how does one find a location’s hidden gems? You turn to Traveller’s podcast Flight Of Fancy.

Along with chef (and co-owner) of Firedoor, Lennox Hastie, and Fairfax foodie Sharnee Rawson, podcast host (and travel writer) Ben Groundwater discusses how to find a destination’s best food.

We recently had a listen and found it helpful. Here’s what we learned.

Go beyond the broadsheets

 

 

 

 

 

 

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A post shared by Firedoor Restaurant (@firedoor_surryhills) on Feb 21, 2020 at 10:30pm PST

Do your research. Or as former editor of Delicious Sharnee Rawson says, talk to someone in the know: “Ask a chef or if you’re not confident [enough to do that] stalk them on social media.”

“I have a few people that I love to follow… So many of my friends will want to go somewhere ‘cos they saw it on Dan Hong’s Instagram.”

Further tips include: “Find a couple of people overseas” and “go through the archives of great publishers.” Sharnee, for instance, likes to read guides (from The New York Times, to take one example) then work forward from that.

“They [The New York Times] might say you’ve got to go to this restaurant, and then you look up that restaurant, then you look up the people that work there and see what they’re eating and then go down the rabbit hole that way.”

Think of your preferences

“It [also] depends how you like to travel – a lot of people chase those Michelin star experiences, which is great. But I like to book one or two nice restaurants and then leave the rest of it down to chance,” Sharnee adds.

Don’t pester your concierge for advice

Sharnee also pointed out that asking your concierge for generic advice isn’t as smart as you think: “A lot of people like to ask the concierge at their hotel, ‘where do you eat?’. I think it’s better to be a little bit more targeted.”

“Say you’re in Osaka, you want to look up the regional specialities there – okonomiyaki or teriyaki – say, ‘where can I go to find the best teriyaki?'”

Ben Groundwater then jumped in with: “That’s the danger of talking to locals – a lot of them don’t know anything about food and you end up in this place and you’re like, ‘This is terrible.'”

Sharnee then added: “Most concierges will have about five places depending on what question you ask. You need to break out of that conversation.”

Make the most of your wins

 

 

 

 

 

 

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A post shared by Wyll Vncs (@wyllians) on Feb 27, 2019 at 5:27pm PST

“If you go somewhere great, ask the staff that work there [where they like to eat] too.” Cheers, Sharnee.

Take into account the sort of place you’re visiting

As Firedoor chef Lennox warns, not every destination is best experienced by booking a million restaurants: “some places lend itself to that more than others.”

San Sebastian and its bar culture is a prime example: “[You] go into one, try one bite to eat; if it’s good you stay. If not you go. People have this paseo – [you go] bar to bar, bump into people from the last bar; they tell you where to go next.”

Get the right people talking

Ben Groundwater then added: “All you have to do is get people talking. I stayed in a hostel in San Sebastian and I bumped into a guy and I told him I was going to Arzak. This was like a 20 euro a night hostel, and he was like, ‘are you kidding me.’ Once he realised I was into food, he got a map out and started telling me: ‘ok, here for tomato salad, here for prawn skewers,’ etc.”

Check out the local markets

 

 

 

 

 

 

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A post shared by Natalia Miler (@natalia_miler) on Dec 15, 2018 at 1:07am PST

Once you’re in your destination of choice you can do some feet-to-ground research (or maybe tongue to plate) by checking out the markets, seeing what’s grown locally and what’s in season. All three foodies on the podcast agree – this will help you pick which restaurant to go to, and what to order when you get there.

“You wouldn’t order asparagus in winter in Sydney.”

Play to your region’s strengths

As Ben puts it: “so many people go to Italy and order carbonara in Venice and say ‘it was terrible’ or order pizza in Venice [and complain about it].”

Don’t be one.

Read Next

• Important Eating Rules You Need To Know Before Visiting Spain
• Anthony Bourdain Rant Reveals The Problem With Modern Foodies

The post Secrets To Finding A City’s Best Food, Revealed By Top Travel Writers appeared first on DMARGE Australia.