Lego is interesting. It's huge. There's also way too many pieces of them around. Here are some very interesting facts about them that you probably didn't know. For example, in 2013, the company made 55 billion pieces of it.
In 2013, Lego made 55 billion pieces.
Lego is the most profitable toy manufacturer with a margin of 24%. It is also is the world’s largest toy manufacturer.
Every minute about 117,000 Lego pieces are made.
The Lego factory produces about 306 million tires a year, making it the world’s No. 1 tire manufacturer.
The company name is derived from the Danish phrase leg godt, which means “play well”.
60% of Lego’s sales come during the holidays.
Lego started making wooden toys in 1932 but didn’t actually start producing “Legos” until 1949.
On average, every person on earth owns 102 lego bricks.
To date Lego has made more than 600 billion pieces.
You can combine 6 classic (2×4 stud) Lego bricks a total of 915,103,765 different ways.
The Taj Mahal Lego set is the largest set produced with 5,922 pieces.
Making a positive impression at work is getting more important. This is partly because you don't actually go to work as often anymore thanks to hybrid working. So the impression you give in shorter stretches of time travels a lot further. The way you present yourself at work can actually influence your career trajectory, shaping perceptions and opening doors to new opportunities. Read more
Many people love a good game of Rummy. It's not all down to fate – winning in Rummy demands skills, strategies, and sound decisions. Whether you're learning for the first time or playing regularly, knowing a few essential tips can help you win more games. Read more
Our lifestyle choices – the daily routines and decisions we make regarding how we live – have a remarkable effect on everything from our physical and mental wellbeing to our relationships and even our bank account. It's not all about being "healthy" in the picture-perfect, Instagram-friendly world. It's about building a rich life that allows you to flourish. Read more