So why am I talking about Lego today? First off, I’m doing it to celebrate International Lego Day<\/a><\/span>, which is held on January 28th each year to mark the day when Godtfred Kirk Christiansen (Danish carpenter) submitted his first patent for the original Lego brick in 1958. The other reason is because Lego is very inclusive and good for our wellbeing.<\/p>\n \u00a0<\/p>\n\n \u00a0<\/p>\n \u00a0<\/p>\n In case you’ve never heard of Lego, they are a line of plastic construction toys<\/a><\/span> or bricks in various shapes, sizes, and colours which allow you to build freely or follow an existing design by building one of their many sets. As for the name Lego, that comes from an abbreviation of two Danish words \u201cleg godt<\/a><\/span>\u201d, meaning \u201cplay well\u201d. Hence the title of the article.<\/p>\n \u00a0<\/p>\n Now that they’ve also changed their 4-99 age restriction, Lego is truly suitable for anyone over the age of four, meaning there’s something there for people of all ages. Obviously, the 4-99 thing was more of a light-hearted joke that anyone over four could build with Lego, but now many people live past the age of 99, thus the change.<\/p>\n \u00a0<\/p>\nWhat Is Lego?<\/h2>\n