March 12, 2019 at 04:00AM by CWC No matter how you finance your life (traditional full-time gig, odd jobs to make a burgeoning side hustle work, entrepreneur, or something else), it’s possible to wake up to more earnings after a night of doing nothing but dreaming about it. All you have to do is share your passion. Also known as passive income, the money earned while you sleep can cultivate a sense of freedom, empowerment, and opportunity. You can enjoy freedom to save, spend, or travel; feel empowerment in your unique expertise and knowledge that you can create even more; and then there’s the opportunity to share your intel with others. And in the online space especially, passive-income opportunities abound. Think: e-books, online courses, and membership sites. These options require work in the beginning stages, but after laying the groundwork, they allow for content that can forever generate income without you really needing to lift a finger or click a mouse. Below are steps to get you started 4 steps for setting up a passive income—so you can literally make money in your sleep. 1. Identify areas in which you’re an expert and niche audiences you can serve You have a unique set of skills that makes you an expert in something—you just have to be able to identify them. What is that people love to reach out to you about? Perhaps its your amazing plant-lady skills, or your crunching-number talents, or your baking chops. Something that comes more easily for
Month: March 2019
There Are 1,000s Of Plants Your Pet Won’t Love As Much As You Do
March 12, 2019 at 03:04AM Here’s the list all pet owners should be referencing. Continue Reading… Author Emma Loewe | Life by Daily Burn Selected by iversue
We asked, you answered: These are the best travel hacks for your next flight
March 12, 2019 at 03:00AM by CWC All it takes is simple trick to completely change your travel experience for the better. Need proof? I learned how to make my own frothy matcha latte with a shaker bottle instead of buying one at the airport and I’ve saved a small fortune. But the ability to DIY your own wellness beverage on the go is just the beginning. We asked Well+Good readers to share their favorite travel hacks on Instagram and got some great responses. Sure, bringing your own wipes for a germ-free flight is always a good idea, but so is packing an oversized scarf and powdered fruit. (Who knew?) These are all the tricks and tips you should know before your next vacation. 7 travel hacks that’ll change the way you see the world View this post on Instagram Let's talk #travel! What’s the best travel tip or hack you’ve learned to stay healthy on the go? Leave it below then read through the comments… you may get an idea to try on your next trip! #iamwellandgood #wellandgoodtravels #travel #traveler #regramlove @kaleintheclouds A post shared by Well+Good (@iamwellandgood) on Mar 7, 2019 at 12:46pm PST //www.instagram.com/embed.js 1. Bring a big, cozy scarf “Bring a big, cozy scarf to use as a pillow or blanket—or as a face guard from random plane smells! Also, bring a banana to help with swelling during the flight.” —@erinmathen 2. Pack powdered fruits and a travel blender for smoothies “Pack a travel blender and powdered fruits, like
Not Into Celery Juice? Here’s Another Way To Get Your Fix
March 12, 2019 at 02:43AM It’s easy to make and delicious! Continue Reading… Author Caroline Muggia | Life by Daily Burn Selected by iversue
The Decluttering Blocks That Are Keeping You Stuck (And How To Get Over Each)
March 12, 2019 at 02:19AM It’s all about recognizing the emotional meaning you’ve projected onto your stuff. Continue Reading… Author Tracy McCubbin | Life by Daily Burn Selected by iversue
Transitioning Your Baby To Solids? Here Are Your 10 Best Organic Baby Food Options
March 12, 2019 at 01:33AM Some sound practically gourmet! Continue Reading… Author Elsbeth Riley | Life by Daily Burn Selected by iversue
Rough, Dull Skin Will Soon Be A Thing Of The Past, Thanks To These 14 Natural Exfoliators
March 12, 2019 at 01:00AM Scrub-a-dub-dub. Continue Reading… Author Stephanie Eckelkamp | Life by Daily Burn Selected by iversue
What You Should Know About The Long-Term Side Effects Of Birth Control
March 12, 2019 at 12:31AM This is why millennials are rejecting the pill, and here’s what they’re embracing instead. Continue Reading… Author Colleen Wachob | Life by Daily Burn Selected by iversue
Lindy West gets “Shrill” about bathing suits and toxic bosses—and promises to only get louder
March 11, 2019 at 04:30PM by CWC Feminist journalist and author Lindy West has detailed her life on the internet, in print, and—starting Friday, March 15—onscreen. Shrill, the forthcoming, six episode Hulu comedy series, is based on West’s experiences via her best-selling 2016 memoir of the same name. In the show, Aidy Bryant stars as Annie, the West-inspired character who’s a writer at paper in Portland, Oregon, navigating a symphony of series issues like abortion, body acceptance, a toxic boss, internet trolls, and more—all with the lithe gravitas HBO’s Girls often missed the mark on a handful of years ago. I caught up with West (who is an executive producer—alongside Elizabeth Banks, Lorne Michaels, and others—and writer on the show) before Shrill hit the streaming service to talk about pool parties, sticking up for yourself at work, and what it means to reclaim negative terms. Spoiler alert: If you call her shrill, she takes it as high praise. View this post on Instagram 4:22 am, wrapped A post shared by Lindy West (@thelindywest) on Sep 15, 2018 at 4:26am PDT //www.instagram.com/embed.js On taking a literal plunge into body positivity In the fourth episode, Annie attends a body-positive pool party to write about it for work. “That episode is pivotal,” West tells me. Annie has an a-ha moment of personal acceptance spawned from being among fat women in bikinis, on pool floats, thrilled to be in their skin. In the first few episodes of Shrill, Annie starts “to have inklings that
Doing This Can Lower Your Risk Of Diabetes By 32 Percent
March 11, 2019 at 01:07PM New study shows that moderate strength training can reduce your risk for diabetes by 32 percent. Continue Reading… Author Gretchen Lidicker | Life by Daily Burn Selected by iversue