Life hacks and things to remember

Busy people don't have epiphanies.

Anyone who has ever purchased a plane ticket can tell you there’s a “right” and “wrong” time to buy.

Antallet af stresstilfælde eksploderer, og det er på høje tid at sætte hælene i og gøre op med væksttyranniet, så trivslen og balancen mellem krav og ressourcer på arbejdsmarkedet kan komme tilbage. Det mener psykolog og stifter af Center for Mental Robus...

Betteridge's law of headlines is one name for an adage that states: "Any headline that ends in a question mark can be answered by the word no." It is named after Ian Betteridge, a British technology journalist,[1][2] although the principle is much older. As with similar "laws" (e.g., Murphy's la ...

No true Scotsman is a kind of informal fallacy in which one attempts to protect a universal generalization from counterexamples by changing the definition in an ad hoc fashion to exclude the counterexample.[1][2] Rather than denying the counterexample or rejecting the original claim, this fallac ...

What the self-help gurus and their critics reveal about our times.

From dresses to towels, sheets to curtains, bandages to baby carriers, the humble sarong is one of the most versatile and affordable items to take traveling

En powernap kan give hjernen et boost.

Studies show it helps patients with an increasingly long list of medical problems.

Because thinking is hard.

Web browser bookmarklets allow you to perform actions on the current page with just a click or tap. They’re a lightweight alternative to browser extensions. They even work on mobile browsers that don’t support traditional extensions.

We visited each of these fast-food chains to explore what ordering 2,000 calories looks like.

Learn correct technique and the specific muscles you're working with these 34 common stretches and yoga poses.

The Getting Things Done blog

Italian novelist and semiotician Umberto Eco, who is curating a new exhibition at the Louvre in Paris, talks to SPIEGEL about the place lists hold in the history of culture, the ways we try to avoid thinking about death and why Google is dangerous for young people.

Copyright © 2016 Rodale Inc. "Prevention" and "Prevention.com" are registered trademarks of Rodale Inc. All rights reserved. No reproduction, transmission or display is permitted without the written permissions of Rodale Inc.

Parents all over the world are constantly telling their kids to eat their veggies “because it’s good for you”. Studies have long shown that the risk of cancer and heart attacks can be greatly reduced by a regular intake of fruit and vegetables. Recent research done at University of Warwick went beyond the traditional scope in …

Steps to Better Cardiovascular Health: How Many Steps Does It Take to Achieve Good Health and How Confident Are We in This Number?

How to melt chocolate at home in the microwave for a basket cake. Music from Youtube Audio Library: "Smart Riot" HumaHuma

Giving poor people cash is a pretty great idea.

Your decisions may not be as rational as you think.

A new food craze sweeping restaurants from London to California serves food only in bowls. Bowl food just “tastes better” says the fans. Could there be method in this madness?

Many of us set aside a portion of our income, such as 15% or more, for retirement and call it a day. That might be great if you have 30 years left to save, but what if you're just catching up to saving for retirement now or you've started saving much earlier? Fidelity's age-based savings milestones offer one way to see if you're on track. How Much You Should Save for Retirement, Based on 139 Years of Data How Much You Should Save for Retirement, Based on 139 Years of Data How Much You Should Save for Retirement, Based on With the stock market constantly rising and falling, it’s hard to predict what kind of luck you’ll… Read more Read more

A range of experiments makes it clear that we tend to value the present more than we do the future