Do you battle with your weight? I do.
“Eat better and exercise more,” actually works, if both of those factors are defined in concrete terms.
In my experience, the “eat better” part plays the biggest role. That said, for me, it’s easier to run five miles than it is to not eat sugar.
The saying, “Silence is golden” is but half of the phrase.
The complete proverb is, “Speech is silver, silence is golden.”
Now, that is beautiful. And it eliminates the wise guy who will say something like, “Silence is golden, but the right word is platinum!”
I think I’ve said too much.
Food brings people together (i.e., breaking bread), but when there’s an issue with the food, that could make an issue with the togetherness.
It’s no secret that the chicken industry is flawed, mostly due to expediency and girth of the product.
Yet the market (us) demands, so the industry supplies.
The ethics (or lack thereof?) causes rifts between people and, subsequently, divides the dinner table – that which is meant to bring us together is tearing us apart.
Can we get back to a culture of shared perspectives or has that ship sailed?
Yesterday, I sent out four packets of The Daily Times to four different syndication companies. This packet feels solid. I’ve attempted to syndicate twice before – once with Perk at Work and most recently with Bark & Grill. I’m optimistic about this project. Why? because it deals with the issue of small, independently-owned print newspapers. I believe we will see a rise in such publications in the years to come, as a response to the clickbait world of online media.
Truly nerdy by nature.
What would it be like if we got emails like we got snail mail — once a day? I bet those emails would be finely crafted.
But, instead, we get emails all the time. ALL THE TIME! There’s something good to that but something bad to that as well. Double-edged sword.
An old fashioned joke from an old fashioned guy.
Ever wonder how dirty your keyboard is? How often do you wash it and/or disinfect it?
There are so many things we don’t think are dirty, but we touch without hesitation nor with cleaning afterwards: car door handles, shoelaces, water faucet handles, etc.
For some, this realization causes panic. For others, like myself, it’s reassuring. If I have been touching these things all my life and I’m still alive, I must have built some great immunities!
Jason Salas 