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- Home & Family
- December 15, 2010
What are you doing NOW that’s
Good for Your Own Well-Being?
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iSpy: Online companies spy on you more than you think – even reading your e-mail0
- Entertainment, Books & Humor
- January 9, 2012
I Know Who You Are and I Saw What You Did: Social Networks and the Death of Privacy, by Lori Andrews, documents the dangers we face today in terms of our loss of privacy on the Internet. New York Post, 1/7/2012
READ MOREKirstie Alley: I’m Dancing for 100 Days0
- Celebrity HealthStyles
- January 9, 2012
On New Year’s Day, Kirstie Alley launched 100 Days of Dance, a program in which she encourages people to dance for 100 consecutive days in order to lose weight or stay fit. People, 1/1/2012
READ MORE4 Ways to Increase Your Workplace Well-Being0
- Financial & Workplace Well-Being
- January 9, 2012
A Buddhist monk helps you increase your workplace well-being and keep yourself calm in the New Year. O, The Oprah Magazine, January 2012
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Physical Activity Linked to Better Academic Performance0
- Health & Healing
- January 5, 2012
Dutch researchers, led by led by Amika Singh of the Vrije Universiteit University Medical Center's EMGO Institute for Health and Care Research in Amsterdam, recently reviewed previous studies from around the world on the relationship between physical activity and academic performance and found that the data "suggests there is a significant positive relationship between physical
READ MOREMommy, why is that lady so fat? Embrace the embarrassment0
- Home & Family
- January 5, 2012
What do you do when your child makes a loud, embarrassing comment about someone in public? All too often, the answer seems to be to shush them, avoid eye contact and hustle away. Meg Zucker, a woman born with only one finger on each hand and one toe on each foot, and two of her
READ MORERed meat lovers have more kidney cancer0
- Health & Healing
- December 31, 2011
In a large U.S. study, researchers found that middle-aged adults who ate the most red meat were 19 percent more likely to be diagnosed with kidney cancer than those who ate the least. However, "red meat is an important source for iron (and) it has protein," said Dr. Mohammed El-Faramawi, an epidemiologist from the University
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It’s Time to Keep Phones Out of Classrooms
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