Author's Page:
Jon Herring
Jon Herring is the former Health Editor and copywriter for Early To Rise. While his formal education is in finance, Jon has invested over 3000 hours in the study of health and nutrition. He is deeply motivated to provide people with the information and the inspiration to live a long and active life, filled with energy and free from disease.
Jon has also been a student of direct sales and marketing since an early age. Before he was 10 years old, he was selling door to door, and he has been an active entrepreneur ever since. After graduating from the University of Georgia in 1993, Jon moved to Jackson Hole, Wyoming where he learned how to build houses, climb mountains, catch trout, and ski fast down hill. However, after several years of poverty with a nice view, Jon returned to his hometown of Nashville to seek his fortune. Within two years – at the age of 26 – he had started a direct marketing business that was earning six figure annual revenues.
In addition to his passion for health, Jon has a strong interest in business and investing. He is also a staunch advocate for honest government and the libertarian values of privacy, freedom, and personal responsibility.
Read Jon Herring's previous newsletter articles below:
Managing Editor, Total Health Breakthroughs
Contrary to what you may have heard, butter can be a very healthy food. Organic, whole-milk butter from grass-fed cows is loaded with vitamins A, D, E, and K, trace minerals, and the potent cancer fighter conjugated linoleic acid (CLA). Grass-fed butter also has a healthy ratio of [...]
Only one in six older Americans exercise for 10 minutes or more at least three times a week, according to a recent survey. Four out of five seniors (65 and older) admit they “never” exercise.
Managing Editor, Total Health Breakthroughs
Researchers studied 1,600 full-time workers. They found that those with the most “total daily sitting time” were 68 percent more likely to be overweight or obese. Their findings were recently published in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine.
Antioxidants are your body’s natural free-radical fighters. Many of them are produced by your tissues and organs themselves. You get others from the nutrients you consume. Vitamins, minerals, phytochemicals, and enzymes can all function as antioxidants.
You don’t have to spend hours on a treadmill or run for miles. In fact, doing that can be counterproductive.
When Israeli medical doctors went on strike in 2000, the number of deaths in that country went down.
They went down so far, in fact, that funeral directors were protesting the strike!
Emergency care and other vital services were not disrupted during the strike. What decreased — drastically — were visits to outpatient [...]
What is good for individuals and for the economy in general is not necessarily good for retailers. For example, it is a good thing when people stop using their home equity as an ATM machine. And it’s a good thing when they increase savings and pay down debt. But these improvements in consumer balance sheets [...]
For decades, stock market participants have been led to believe that “investing” is safe… while “trading” is risky. But the way most people “invest” is about the riskiest way you could possibly manage your money. The prevailing advice has been something like this:
Considering the turmoil in the economy, I understand if your primary concerns are to protect your wealth, boost your earning power, and increase your financial independence. But if you want to achieve all of that (and certainly if you want to enjoy it), you must also focus on your health.
Jon Herring reveals why you should take a few minutes and head outside today - and every day.
By Jon Herring | Wed, Jan 6, 2010
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