General Health
When I moved to this new blog I’d decided to not do many link posts – to provide links at the end of posts instead. However, there have been lots of posts lately that I think are great. So this post is because I couldn’t keep up. These are in no particular order of quality [...]
This is a review of The New 10 – 40 days to creating a boldly beautiful life from the inside out by Dawn McIntyre. The publicists were kind enough to send me a free copy to see if I wanted to review it. As you can see I thought it was worth reviewing. This is [...]
On the Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life blog I had a guest post where I said that I didn’t believe that the Biblical approach was a punitive morality. One commenter said they would like me to say more about this. So this post is for Lex. (It is about my understanding of Biblical Christianity – [...]
When we set out to study old age, we are to some extent studying recent history. We are studying the way the currently old behaved in their youth and middle age. And this can be 20, 50 or even 70 or more years ago, if we are looking at the very old. Things have changed [...]
Continue reading about Societies Characterised by a Healthy Old Age, Care about Family
Personal Development for Smart People: the conscious pursuit of personal growth by Steve Pavlina I like Steve Pavlina I like Steve Pavlina – I like his adrenalin-junkie style. I like how he pushes the boundaries and is always trying stuff (like sleeping twenty minutes every four hours instead in one block as usual). I like [...]
Continue reading about Personal Development for Smart People
My next eBook will be on Societies Characterised by a Healthy Old Age and what we can learn from them. This will be backed up by what we know about mind-body medicine and what works to keep us healthy. I’m excited about it. It’s something of my big book on health. What we know that [...]
Continue reading about Societies Characterised by a Healthy Old Age – what we can learn from them
My second guest post for the week on the Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life blog is Small Steps are Small, But Over Time They Add Up. (You will note that they are both about half the usual length.) This was originally the lead in to my other post on responding to boredom (I thought that [...]
Some years ago now some researchers wanted to study the oldest and healthiest populations. They marked these on a map with blue circles. And so these areas came to be known as “Blue Zones”. There is an on-going project to research these long-lived and healthy people. The results of studying these people – giving us [...]
Continue reading about Societies Characterised by Healthy Old Age: How They Live
One of the more remarkable developments of the last decade or so is the Slow Food movement. (It has now grown well beyond a focus on food and eating.) It has spread throughout the world and has many thousands of members. The name may be a bit misleading. It is about more than slowness. The [...]
Continue reading about Change the World (One Bite at a Time). Making Utopia Real #5
Can we predict how healthy we will be in our old age? We all have an interest in the answer to this question! Most of us, I would think, want to know what will give us a healthy old age. A word of caution: These predictions are about statistics and averages – which means that [...]
