April 22, 2019 We need to fix a broken system if we want things to get better, and regenerative agriculture provides some of the most tangible results that show it actually can. Continue Reading… Author | Life by Daily Burn Selected by iversue
Year: 2019
19 Good Things That Happened For The Planet So Far In 2019
April 22, 2019 at 03:56AM In honor of Earth Day, let’s celebrate this positive planet news. Continue Reading… Author Emma Loewe | Life by Daily Burn Selected by iversue
Here are 5 Easy Ways To Add More Protein To Your Daily Smoothie
April 22, 2019 at 03:55AM Including 4 great plant-based options. Continue Reading… Author Liz Moody | Life by Daily Burn Selected by iversue
Micro exfoliation reveals fresh, new skin—minus any irritation
April 22, 2019 at 04:00AM by CWC Whenever a skin-care product claims that it exfoliates, you can bet that I’m all over it. I must admit that I’m an exfoliation queen, for a number of reasons: it sloughs off dead skin cells that lead to dullness and acne, and it just overall makes your skin look and function better. The downside to the beauty practice? It can be irritating depending on your skin type or the exfoliant that you’re using (which can be anything from a physical grain to chemical exfoliant). But then, a skin-care pro told me about micro-exfoliation, which opened up a whole new world. “Micro-exfoliation is a way to remove surface dead skin cells and encourage new skin cells to appear, which gives an overall rejuvenated appearance to the skin,” says Rachel Nazarian, MD, a board-certified dermatologist with Schweiger Dermatology Group. “It’s unlike regular exfoliation because it’s done more gently and has a lower risk of irritation and a quicker recovery.” Since it’s a more gentle form of exfoliation, there’s a higher chance that you can do it on the reg. “For many skin types, micro-exfoliation can be done daily,” she says. “But for sensitive skin types it can be done once weekly.” That’s at the very minimum, though. “Micro-exfoliants are usually very fine grains or non-existence grain such as a foaming bicarbonate solution,” adds facialist Michaella Bolder. “The process is much less abrasive and so it doesn’t interfere with the skin’s superficial layer, leaving it feeling smoother
8 Ways Introverts Can Have A Good Social Life (That Isn’t Mentally Exhausting)
April 22, 2019 at 03:02AM Does socializing stress you out sometimes? Read this. Continue Reading… Author | Life by Daily Burn Selected by iversue
Astro Alert: How To Navigate 3 Tricky Transits Happening This Week
April 22, 2019 at 02:54AM If you’ve been waiting for the moment to make a major impact, mark Monday on your cal. Continue Reading… Author The AstroTwins | Life by Daily Burn Selected by iversue
Use your Enneagram personality type to highlight what you need most in a romantic partner
April 22, 2019 at 03:00AM by CWC Have you ever wondered the exact features necessary for a great romantic partnership? What’s the secret sauce that draws one person to another? Why do some couples fail, whereas others fly? Enneagram personality-type pairings might hold the key to understanding why some relationships work so well, even if personalities are quite different. For the uninitiated, the Enneagram personality indicator works a bit differently than other common models, like Myers-Briggs, since in this case, there’s no test. Rather, the Enneagram “inventory” includes nine different personality descriptions, and after reading each, you can select the three that most resonate with you. Then, read more detailed descriptions of those three, and pick the one with which you most closely identify. (Don’t know which of the nine Enneagram types fits you best? Check out an outline of the descriptions here.) Understanding your type can pay dividends for identifying your wants and needs in relationships. As The Essential Enneagram authors David Daniels, MD, a clinical professor of psychiatry at Stanford University Medical School, and counseling psychologist Virginia Price, PhD, previously told Well+Good, “Discovering your Enneagram personality type…can help change the way you relate to yourself and others as well as give you a greater understanding of the circumstances and issues facing you.” We all have a distinct set of characteristics, values and needs—and we’re looking for just the right puzzle piece to bring out the best in us, or help us grow. Do you know what your “best
Meet The Photographer Documenting Climate Change From The Front Lines
April 22, 2019 at 02:28AM His work is beyond stunning. Continue Reading… Author Emma Loewe | Life by Daily Burn Selected by iversue
Accessibility and sustainability don’t have to be mutually exclusive when it comes to food
April 22, 2019 at 02:00AM by CWC If Earth Day has you brainstorming ways to reduce your environmental footprint—but you’ve already ditched plastics and ordered zero-carbon-impact sneakers—you might want to look at your diet. Consider this: According to the World Wildlife Federation, up to 30 percent of greenhouse gas emissions worldwide come from the food system, while 60 percent of forest loss is due to agriculture. If things don’t change, scientists predict that that the food industry’s ill effects on the planet could be up to 90 percent greater by 2050. Yikes. Of course, eating sustainably is easier said than done, especially if you don’t have unlimited funds. A 2014 study in the Australia and New Zealand Journal of Public Health found that a basket of healthy, sustainable food costs about 30 percent more than a traditional basket. This amounts to about 48 percent of a low-income household’s weekly paycheck. While the study was specific to Australia, sustainably sourced meats, fish, and vegetables are generally perceived to be more expensive in other parts of the world as well. And then there’s the fact that eco-friendly food isn’t readily available in all parts of the country. “One of the biggest barriers to eating healthy, sustainable food is simply lack of access,” says Sam Polk, founder and CEO of Everytable—a fast-casual food company that brings these types of foods into underserved areas. “A food desert is an area that has limited access to affordable and nutritious food. According to the United States Department
We surveyed 2,600 of our readers about their biggest hair-care concerns—here’s what they said
April 21, 2019 at 06:30PM by CWC From breakage to thin tresses to major shedding, we’ve all got our hair-care struggles. And even though it might not actually fix the bad-hair-day situation on your head, knowing other gals are dealing with the same things makes the struggle a teeny bit easier (solidarity, am I right?). So if you’ve ever felt panicked after seeing clumps of hair in the shower drain or on a brush and frantically Googled “how to prevent thinning hair” for help, don’t worry—you’re def not alone. More than 40 percent of respondents reported feeling like they lose hair at an above-average rate. In fact, over 2,600 other Well+Good readers (who responded to the survey we put together with Thicker Fuller Hair®—a 100 percent vegan, ingredient-conscious hair-care regimen that helps boost scalp health while strengthening hair) have had similar mane-related mini dramas. Check this out: More than 40 percent of respondents reported feeling like they lose hair at an above-average rate—i.e. there are a lot of people Googling the same questions you are. Keep reading to see what thousands of women have to say about thinning hair. Here’s what the numbers said In the survey, nearly 80 percent of respondents (over 2,000 people) said they believe non-age-related hair loss among women is common or very common, and it shows by how they classify their hair. More than half of respondents described their hair as average, thin, and really thin, while only a third would describe their tresses as thick