Anyone who’s tried (and failed) to follow a diet knows that food is more than fuel. This week, we dig into the psychology behind what we eat, what we spit out, and when we come back for more: Hungry, Hungry Hippocampus
“The risks associated with social media are regularly reported in the media, and you may have experienced some of them already yourself or with your kids.” #3 https://t.co/UBuTJAhGw4pic.twitter.com/8QFXSboVpw
It’s all very well trying to remain calm as a parent, but when you have a baby who has thrown porridge all over you, a three-year-old whacking you all with a toy tractor, a six-year-old who refuses to dress for school, and two minutes to get everyone out of the house, how can anyone channel their inner Zen in moments like these? Could mindfulness make you a better, calmer parent?
How do we love Costco? Let us count the ways. One of our favorite aspects of the big-box store is its return policy, which generally sides in favor of the customer and doesn’t make you feel like a jerk even when you’re returning an entire set of patio furniture a month after buying it. But we should rest easy, because patio furniture is totally not weird compared to some of the 100-percent bananas items that customers have tried to return over the years: Here’s all the crazy shit people have tried to return at Costco
If resisting has failed and frustrated you, try to accept what is. As hard as it is to believe, acceptance can open different opportunities for change than resistance. https://t.co/ue6lIXRJdo #3
Bright, shiny objects! 
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