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He Who Sits the Most Dies the Soonest

Sitting Alone…people who sat more than 11 hours a day had a 40% higher risk of dying in the next three years than people who sat less than four hours a day. This was after adjusting for factors such as age, weight, physical activity and general health status, all of which affect the death risk. It also found a clear dose-response effect: the more people sat, the higher their risk of death.

The results are part of the Sax Institute’s 45 and Up Study, the largest ongoing study of healthy aging in the Southern Hemisphere. It compared the self-reported daily sitting time of 222,497 Australian adults 45 years or older with their likelihood of death in the next three years.

Healthy or sick, active or inactive, the more people sat, the more likely they were to die in the next three years. Physical activity did reduce this risk significantly: the 40% higher death risk found when comparing people who sat the most to those who sat the least increased to 100% when comparing those who sat the most and exercised the least to those who sat the least and exercised the most. But while the death risk was much lower for anyone who exercised five hours a week or more, it still rose as these active people sat longer.” via theatlantic.com

What a great study! If you sit….you need to move more! If you have pain from too much sitting and need help to get started on a more active lifestyle…call today to schedule a consultation.”via Confirmed: He Who Sits the Most Dies the Soonest | Ashwaubenon Chiropractic.

The Belief in a Just World: A Fundamental Delusion

Does what goes around come around? Do you get what’s coming to you? Do you reap what you sow?

Get more here: The Belief in a Just World: A Fundamental Delusion — PsyBlog.

PIZZA

Very Demotivational – The Demotivational Posters Blog

via PIZZA.

Crazy Dreams

Song of the Week: “Crazy Dreams” « Ariannas “Random” Thoughts.

I’ll Pass

Epic Fail Funny Videos and Funny Pictures

via Ugliest Tattoos: I’ll Pass.

Just in case you missed this for 6/15/2012

  1. “I align myself with people who support my growth. If you meet someone whose soul is not aligned with yours, send them love and move along.”

    – Dr. Wayne Dyer

7 Gross Things In Your Food

When pink slime oozed into public consciousness, we all scrunched our noses.  What was this mystery substance—a food additive made of beef trimmings that are heated, compressed into blocks, and then exposed to bacteria-killing ammonia—hiding in processed meat?  It also got us thinking about what other shocking ingredients go undercover in our grub. Our research revealed some surprising secrets that rival—and possibly even beat—pink slime. Steel yourself for our list. And just a suggestion: Don’t read this during your lunch break.

via 7 Gross Things In Your Food – Prevention.com.

AND

Very Demotivational – The Demotivational Posters Blog via AND.

Align Yourself with People Who Support You

I align myself with people who support my growth. If you meet someone whose soul is not aligned with yours, send them love and move along.” Dr. Wayne Dyer via Today’s Quotes: Align Yourself with Ppl Who Support You!

George Washington assigned to lead the Continental Army; This Day in History

On this day in 1775, George Washington, who would one day become the first American president, accepts an assignment to lead the Continental Army.

Washington had been managing his family’s plantation and serving in the Virginia House of Burgesses when the second Continental Congress unanimously voted to have him lead the revolutionary army. He had earlier distinguished himself, in the eyes of his contemporaries, as a commander for the British army in the French and Indian War of 1754.

Born a British citizen and a former Redcoat, Washington had, by the 1770s, joined the growing ranks of colonists who were dismayed by what they considered to be Britain’s exploitative policies in North America. In 1774, Washington joined the Continental Congress as a delegate from Virginia. The next year, the Congress offered Washington the role of commander in chief of the Continental Army.

After accepting the position, Washington sat down and wrote a letter to his wife, Martha, in which he revealed his concerns about his new role. He admitted to his “dear Patcy” that he had not sought the post but felt “it was utterly out of my power to refuse this appointment without exposing my Character to such censures as would have reflected dishonour upon myself, and given pain to my friends.” He expressed uneasiness at leaving her alone, told her he had updated his will and hoped that he would be home by the fall. He closed the letter with a postscript, saying he had found some of “the prettiest muslin” but did not indicate whether it was intended for her or for himself.

On July 3, 1775, Washington officially took command of the poorly trained and under-supplied Continental Army. After six years of struggle and despite frequent setbacks, Washington managed to lead the army to key victories and Great Britain eventually surrendered in 1781. Due largely to his military fame and humble personality, Americans overwhelmingly elected Washington their first president in 1789.

via George Washington assigned to lead the Continental Army — History.com This Day in History — 6/15/1775.

Just try not to smile…

Anderson Layman’s Blog via Just try not to smile………….

Gain Them. But Slowly. 7

Nicholas Bate writes:

  • Remarkable skills;

 

 

  • Trusted friends;

 

 

  • Notes of wisdom;

 

 

  • Superb albums;

 

 

  • Long and deep conversations;

 

 

  • Favourite recipes;

 

 

  • Many, many hugs.

 

Bonus: Lose Them. And Fast. 7

via Gain Them. But Slowly. 7.

I want this shirt!

Anderson Layman’s Blog via (title unknown).

la mujer la mas fina en todo el mundo

Last one!

via Instagram

Continental Congress chooses national flag; This Day in History

On this day in 1777, during the American Revolution, the Continental Congress adopts a resolution stating that “the flag of the United States be thirteen alternate stripes red and white” and that “the Union be thirteen stars, white in a blue field, representing a new Constellation.”

The national flag, which became known as the “stars and stripes,” was based on the “Grand Union” flag, a banner carried by the Continental Army in 1776 that also consisted of 13 red and white stripes. According to legend, Philadelphia seamstress Betsy Ross designed the new canton for the flag, which consisted of a circle of 13 stars and a blue background, at the request of General George Washington. Historians have been unable to conclusively prove or disprove this legend.

With the entrance of new states into the United States after independence, new stripes and stars were added to represent new additions to the Union. In 1818, however, Congress enacted a law stipulating that the 13 original stripes be restored and that only stars be added to represent new states.

On June 14, 1877, the first Flag Day observance was held on the 100th anniversary of the adoption of the American flag. As instructed by Congress, the U.S. flag was flown from all public buildings across the country. In the years after the first Flag Day, several states continued to observe the anniversary, and in 1949 Congress officially designated June 14 as Flag Day, a national day of observance.” via Continental Congress chooses national flag — History.com This Day in History — 6/14/1777.

5 steps to Finding YOUR Voice

Love it! The quote comes from my favorite Dr. Seuss book so I just had to reblog…

Jennifer Ritchie's avatarJennifer Ritchie

Dr.Seuss 'Today is your day'

A friend of mine recently said that life is just like a photo: when you want to take a picture you see it in your mind, plan it, set the shoot and take the picture. So it is with life, you see who you want to be, set the path and off you go.

Well I have seen who I want to be, but finding your Voice and really being that person, is Hard.

1. But I think the first step in the path is to Read, Read, Read. Find who you like and start reading articles by them. Follow them on twitter and see what they are reading. Suddenly a Universe of literature opens up to you.

2. Set up a Reader, such as Google Reader and subscribe to the blogs that you enjoy. Read, read, Read. Learn what people are Creating.

Learn what you like.

3. And now for…

View original post 116 more words

“Complaining Is Stupid. Either Act or Forget.”

“Complaining Is Stupid. Either Act or Forget.”

This quotation comes from graphic designer Stefan Sagmeister and is a good reminder that sometimes we need to stop being angry, shut up, and actually do something.” via “Complaining Is Stupid. Either Act or Forget.”.

Your life is the result of…

…the story you believe about yourself. notsalmon via Your life is the result of….

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