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Maintaining a proper diet plan when you have diabetes is extremely important to you overall health. If you don't follow proper dieting habits when y read more »

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Have you ever looked at super creative or innovative people, and feltrnthey are special beings blessed with gifts? Have you felt that you arer read more »

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14 Stress-Free Ways to Kick Weight Loss in the Butt - Let’s be honest: Losing weight isn’t the easiest thing in the world. All our best intentions en read more »

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Developing healthy eating habits isn't as confusing or as restrictive as many people imagine. The first principle of a healthy diet is simp read more »

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The Zen Habits weblog faces down the long, hard road we all take to break a habit, whether bad or just unproductive, and pulls out 13 reasons why they remain unbroken. Key among the counter-programming tools we have available are motivation, blogger Leo Babauta says, but one tip in particular helps keep your habit-breaking in league with projects and goals:You have to write down your goal. Write a start date. Write an end date (30 days is a good time frame). Write down exactly what you're going to do. Write down how you're going to be accountable, what your rewards are, what the obstacles are, what your triggers are. More on these below. Main thing: put it on paper and stick to the plan (don't file the plan in your inbox, you piler you!Keeping that paper in front of you, of course, is another matter, but the principal is a good one—many of us only truly remember things if we write while we think about it. How have you broken your own bad habits, and what didn't work the first ti read more »

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habits.pngDeveloping new habits can jumpstart our creativity and even help us grow new brain cells, reports the New York Times. Research by authors Dawna Markova and M. J. Ryan suggests that stretching—but not stressing—yourself can develop your mind and creative skills."Getting into the stretch zone is good for you," Ms. Ryan says [...] "It helps keep your brain healthy. It turns out that unless we continue to learn new things, which challenges our brains to create new pathways, they literally begin to atrophy, which may result in dementia, Alzheimer's and other brain diseases. Continuously stretching ourselves will even help us lose weight, according to one study. Researchers who asked folks to do something different every day—listen to a new radio station, for instance—found that they lost and kept off wei read more »

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Incorporating a new habit into your routine can be difficult, especially if it's not an everyday activity, so personal development blogger Steve Pavlina offers several tips for maintaining that new habit. For example: Suppose you want to exercise 5 days a week, and you really want to keep those off days. Instead of doing your regular exercise, you could schedule an an alternative activity for the same time. Instead of doing your usual workout, you could use your off days to go for a walk, read, meditate, write in your journal, etc.Pavlina also suggests making appointments out of your habits to ensure that it's got a serious placeholder in your daily schedule. Got your own method of making a new habit work? Let's hear it in the comments.
How to Maintain Not-Quite-Daily Habits [Steve Pavlina]
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