CAN YOU BEAT A WORLD RECORD IN 30 SECONDS WHILE WORKING FROM HOME?
Let's face it, working from home is the preferred choice for most people and after doing it for several months, going back to the office will be something that might take some time getting used to. That's if you will be going back at all.
But, on the other side of working in your PJs while sitting in bed, is the fun and social element that colleagues add to the office environment – especially if you're living on your own and the cat shows absolutely no interest in talking back, even though you've tried several times over the past few months.
Slotswise has created a list of the top 30 world records you can try to break at home. Yes, your coffee breaks have just become eventful and interesting again.
Here's the top 10 ranked world records:
1) Most jumping jacks in 30 seconds – the current world record is 68 and the title holder is Simon Idio from the UK
2) Keeping two balloons in the air while only using your head – the current world records is 1 min 9 sec, and the title holder is Abhinabha Tangerman from Portugal
3) Farthest distance to blow a pea – the current world record is 12m 58 cm, and the title holder is David Rush from the USA
4) Most sticky notes stuck on face in 30 seconds – the current world record is 38, and the title holder is Silvio Sabba from Italy
5) Fastest time to arrange the alphabet from a can of alphabet soup – the current world record is 3 min 21 sec, and the title holder is Cody Jones from the US
6) Most paper straws in the beard – the current world record is 399, and the title holder is Anatole Ivanow from New Zealand
7) Fastest time to eat a burrito – the current world record is 35.26 sec, and the title holder is Lea Shutkever from the UK
8) Most selfies in 1 hour – the current world record is 1449, and the title holder is Patrick Peterson from the USA
9) Most jelly eaten with chopsticks in minute – the current world record is 716g, and the title holder is Andre Ortolf from Germany
10) Most tea bags thrown into mugs in 30 seconds – the current world record is seven, and the title holder is Ashrita Furman from the US
So, which one will you be trying first?
Image credits: Training Industry, 123RF and Reddit