I have been a fan of Consumer Reports for as long as I can remember. True to form, they have compiled an incredibly comprehensive, evidence-based guide to protecting yourself and your family from the coronavirus. Click on the image below to access their full report.
News and “fake news” about the coronavirus seems to be spreading more quickly than the virus itself these days. But one thing I know is true is that keeping your home clean is just as important as taking safety precautions when you leave your home. Below is a great article from the New York Times …
As we settle into this new reality of living with the coronavirus, I thought it might be useful to collect articles and videos that I have found helpful for keeping healthy. Below is an article about washing your clothes, and the other a video about how to deep clean your home. How long does the …
While we have come a long way with women and men sharing domestic duties, this article points out we still have quite a ways to go before true equality is achieved! And if you think it’s just the older generations, you will be surprised to find the attitudes of teenage boys are quite antiquated when …
Science has recently proven that burning sage can actually remove bacteria from the air. So all those times when your neighbor told you that they needed to “smudge” their house, well turns out that in addition to the spiritual cleansing effect, it has been shown to remove 94% of bacteria in the air. Not bad! …
This appeared the other day and resonated deeply:
I recently stumbled on this from the Harvard Business Review and just had to share. Bottom line — money doesn’t bring us happines, but time can. Time to spend doing the things that make us feel really alive like sharing a meal with friends, going hiking/skiing/swimming/biking, attending a concert, etc. Below is an excerpt: “In …
I found this article absolutely fascinating and incredibly on target. One of my favorite lines: “The findings add to a growing body of evidence that clutter can negatively impact mental well-being, particularly among women. Clutter can also induce a physiological response, including increased levels of cortisol, a stress hormone.”
