Issue #2646
WEALTHY: Your inflation-proof investment (Ted Peroulakis)
HEALTHY: 2 keys to losing weight and staving off diabetes (James B. LaValle)
WISE: Aldous Huxley on happiness
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE:
How to become happier – and stay that way (Marci Shimoff)
In disputes about language, don’t buy this flawed argument (Don Hauptman)
It’s Fun to Know… about more fun on the International [...]
Thanks to low interest rates and increasing rental rates, my husband and I are enjoying more cash flow from our rental properties than ever before. Sure, our properties aren’t worth quite as much as they were last year. But they are still making us money. And because we purchased in desirable areas, we know they will increase in value over time.
In business, your name is - at the most basic level - all you’ve got. So whenever you sell anything, you must make sure it is of the highest quality, it is backed up by top-notch customer service, and that you don’t just deliver on all the promises you make in your advertising… you over-deliver. When you do make a mistake (it happens), you must do everything you can, as quickly as you can, to make it right.
Google doesn’t like twins much. That is to say, Google penalizes Web pages that it deems to be near-exact copies of existing Web pages. It won’t let them appear in search results.
Issue #2645
WEALTHY: Why real estate isn’t as bad as everyone would have you think (Julie Broad)
HEALTHY: What 30 minutes can do for your fat-loss plan (Jon Benson)
WISE: William Penn on right and wrong
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE:
Are you bringing the wrath of Google down upon yourself? (Howie Jacobson)
Say it ain’t so, Martha (Jason Holland)
Good to Know… [...]
When you are in the process of shedding body fat, let yourself stay hungry a bit longer than normal. Not a "lot" longer - or you might go hypoglycemic and terrorize your family!
It happens all the time. You compose a lengthy e-mail about an ongoing project, hit send… and get this reply: "I didn’t get the attachment."
It might sound like something out of the Middle Ages, but it turns out that maggots - yes, icky little fly larvae - are being used to treat hard-to-heal leg ulcers. The maggots feast on the dead tissue surrounding the infection, promoting the growth of healthy cells. And according to University of York researchers, the maggot therapy is as effective as hydrogel dressings, the standard treatment for leg ulcers.
Just the other day, I had a conversation with a television producer regarding a reality TV project of mine that his group is considering developing. “Rob” told me that they are moving into scripted programming in addition to reality TV. And he mentioned that they have a couple of projects they are excited about, but need rewrites.
Sushi has health benefits, but also has some hidden health dangers. This one may shock you.
By Early To Rise | Sat, Apr 18, 2009
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