• How to look forward to life again

    With the stress of daily life, many of us have experienced a time when we felt there was nothing to look forward to. In order to look forward to life again, we need stay present rather than worrying about the future. We also need to know when to push ourselves and when to take a

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  • A good marriage pays great benefits

    Married couples who are happy tend to make and save more money and have better physical health. You can do a quick scan of your marriage by answering a few simple questions that deal with how much fun you have, how appreciative you are, and how you heal after upsetting moments. September 19, 2011, Psychology

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  • Diane Sawyer supports Million Moms Challenge

    ABC News anchor Diane Sawyer supports the Million Moms Challenge, an initiative engaging millions of Americans to support millions of moms across the globe around the critical issues of pregnancy, childbirth and children’s health. Sawyer says, “There is so much we can do together – so many simple ways for us all to link arms

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  • Henry Winkler honored with OBE for Dyslexia work in UK

    Henry Winkler, who was diagnosed with dyslexia as an adult, received an honorary OBE (Order of the British Empire) for his work touring the UK to educate students, educators, and policy makers about dyslexia and other learning difficulties. Winkler said, “My goal when I started working with children was never to bring accolades on myself,

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  • A book that will change ‘Your Medical Mind’

    Many of us have a hard time making medical decisions, choosing doctors, or deciding on different treatment options. Two doctors, Jerome Groopman and his wife Pamela Harztband, have written a book, “Your Medical Mind,” to shed light on how our minds approach medicine. The couple uses real patient stories to help us learn how to

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  • Shel Silverstein’s poems live in ‘Every Thing On It’

    The family of the beloved poet, Shel Silverstein, has released a new book, “Every Thing On It,” which includes 145 poems written by Silverstein that were not included in his earlier books. The family met once a month for about a year to work on the book, ensuring that every detail was just as Silverstein

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  • Ten workplace habits that could cost your career

    Four leading career coaches offer insight on 10 bad workplace habits they have seen that lead to poor reviews by employers. Some of the habits discussed include being addicted to email, sucking up to the boss, constantly making excuses and having a quick temper. The Globe and Mail, 9/20/2011

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  • Retirement savings: How to draw the max (safely)

    Many of us wonder how much we can actually pull from our savings each year without running out of money later in life. Learn some options to help you get the most out of your money, both now and in the future. CNN, 9/20/2011

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  • Yes, You Are Getting Shorter Height Loss May Signal health Risks, Especially for Men; some Exercises Help

    Is getting shorter as you get older just an inevitable part of the aging process? Although most people do lose height as they get older, height loss could signal additional health risk. A recent study takes a look at what contributes to height loss; what, if anything, can be done about it; and why men, women

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  • Questions for Better Care

    More informed patients may be a key to improving health care, reducing medical errors, and increasing the rate of early detection. The Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality is launching a new campaign to encourage patients to ask more questions as a way to make the most of the time they have with their doctors.

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  • New Eagle helps kids soar

    New Eagle NFL player Nnamdi Asomugha makes a difference in the lives of 12 underprivileged high school students by taking them on a tour of universities across the country each year, as part of his ACTS Program, the Awesome Walk College Tour for Scholars. September 18, 2011, NBC Nightly 

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  • Greenest skyscraper ever rises from world trade center site

    The new World Trade Center in New York City promises to be the most environmentally advanced building ever created on such a scale. The WTC complex is seeking the second highest attainable LEED Certification, which requires 20 percent less energy consumption than New York State’s energy code requirements. A few of the buildings green strategies

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  • How does Sarah Jessica Parker do it?

    SJP stars in a new romcom, playing a harried, juggling-it-all Boston working mom in I Don't Know How She Does It. The movie is set for release on Sept. 16. Greg Kinnear plays Parker's architect husband, and they've got two young kids. USA Today

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  • Cosmetic surgery gets cheaper, faster, scarier

    Are low-cost, high-volume cosmetic surgery clinics the new problem? Strax, which has two locations in South Florida, boasts it is the busiest cosmetic surgery center in the U.S. However, one of it’s patients paid $5000 for a procedure and later had to be hospitalized for repercussions from the surgery. Critics call it the commoditization of

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  • Student loan payments cripple more borrowers

    New figures are showing that repaying students loans is crippling many American borrowers across the country. New Census Bureau information also shows that many 14.2 percent of 25-34 year olds lived with their parents in 2011, largely due to the fact that they can’t find full-time positions. This also means that many parents who planned

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