Stressed? Give this a try

[Bloomberg]( It’s a pledge that countless purveyors of medicine, meditation apps, herbal supplements, and therapy have made: less stress and a good night’s rest. Chances are you’ve tried a few of these, with middling success—we’ve all got fatigue-fighting fatigue. The $490 Cove wearable [has an inventive premise](: Gentle vibrations to the skin behind your ear transfer signals to the insular cortex in the brain, which manages incoming sensations from your body. Like a loved one’s comforting touch, the sensation has a calming effect. The Cove’s creators at Feelmore Labs in New York say wearing the device for 20 minutes a day can, over time, teach your brain to better manage your body. And we’re delighted to say, it worked. The Cove promises less anxiety and a better night’s sleep. Photographer: Frank Frances for Bloomberg Businessweek In our two months of regular wearing as part of [“The One” product-testing column](, the headset did seem to relieve basic anxiety levels when used once a day in the evening. (Spikes of duress, such as those experienced before a big meeting, don’t go away.) The device fits comfortably around the back of the neck, and the slow vibrations (they’re more like wobbles, really) can be adjusted for intensity—ideally, you’re barely aware of them. Sleep quality, as measured by the Sleep Cycle app, was also improved. Research performed by Cove indicates that 90% of wearers reported falling asleep faster and feeling less stressed generally. The technology still needs some help—frequent app updates force time-consuming reinstalls—but for many, blips aside, the headset will offer a low-impact way to combat fatigue fatigue.  More From the Pages of Bloomberg Businessweek Golf-driven real estate is finally getting out of the rough. Illustration: Jovaney Hollingsworth [Golf Real Estate Roars Back as Vacation Homes Boom in Pandemic]( As interest in vacation homes skyrockets, buyers are rethinking life on the greens. [Hot Paintings Face Off Against a House Made of Bread at Art Basel]( The art world is abuzz about the return of the big fairs—but one genre is poised to dominate the rest. [Shopping for Sports Gear? This Site Helps You Avoid Rookie Mistakes]( Curated.com pairs experts with shoppers, so you buy the equipment that’s best for your level of experience. [At $1,500 a Night, Cheval Blanc Paris Is LVMH’s Newest Bauble]( The hotel is a $900 million project 16 years in the making. [Sick of Sweats, Fashion Designers Go Big on Sparkle for Fall]( This spring, runways from seemingly every label were filled with golds, metallics, crystals, and sequins. It wasn’t a coincidence. Critic Yet another look at a legend The future Muhammad Ali, as 20-year-old Cassius Clay, in 1962. Photographer: The Stanley Weston Archive/Archive Photos Muhammad Ali is already one of the 20th century’s most excavated, dissected, and meditated-upon figures in print and film. This month brings [two more documentaries]( about the champion boxer. The eight-hour Muhammad Ali, from Ken Burns, who co-directed with his daughter Sarah and her husband David McMahon, is slated to begin airing on Sept. 19 on PBS. On Sept. 9, Netflix premiered Blood Brothers: Malcolm X and Muhammad Ali, directed by Marcus A. Clarke and co-produced by Black-ish creator Kenya Barris. Ali with Malcolm X. Photographer: New York Daily News Archive/New York Daily News The most obvious question looming over these new entries is: What’s left to say? Haven’t the bones been picked dry yet? Not quite. [Click through for a full review]( Tasty Tidbits Food news you can use Sally Abé rules at the Pem restaurant, one of London’s best new restaurants.​​​​​ Photographer: Emli Bendixen for Bloomberg Pursuits [The 13 Best New Restaurants in London, Chosen by Top ChefsÂ]( [Luxury Mooncakes With Exotic Ingredients Are Selling Out Fast]( [A YouTube Star Makes an Adult Upgrade to a Classic Childhood Treat]( [Rosé Wine Has a Dark Side. Here’s Why You Should Embrace It]( [The Real Ted Lasso Pub in London]( [No More Boring Burgers: Antoni of Queer Eye Has a Winning Recipe]( Behind the Scenes After sitting dark for more than a year, Broadway and other performing arts communities like the ballet and opera are ready to welcome audiences—and their tourist dollars. Pursuits has partnered with Bloomberg Graphics for this [rich, multimedia feature]( on what’s at stake. Has the city’s famous love for the arts held strong enough to play a starring role in its economic revival? Read on. The cast and crew during a rehearsal of Six at the Brooks Atkinson Theatre on Sept. 9. Photographer: Dina Litovsky And if you read just one thing... [What’s Behind the Wave of Immersive Van Gogh Exhibits]( There are nearly 40 Impressionist-ish installations across the U.S., thanks to “Emily in Paris.” Do the exhibitions live up to the hype? Follow Us [Get the newsletter]( Like getting the Pursuits newsletter? [Subscribe to Bloomberg.com for unlimited access]( to trusted, data-driven journalism and gain expert analysis from exclusive subscriber-only newsletters. You received this message because you are subscribed to Bloomberg's Pursuits newsletter. [Unsubscribe]( | [Bloomberg.com]( | [Contact Us]( [Ads Powered By Liveintent]( | [Ad Choices]( Bloomberg L.P. 731 Lexington, New York, NY, 10022