By Michael Pollan — 2009
Every trip to the supermarket these days requires us to navigate what has become a truly treacherous food landscape. I mean, what are we to make of a wonder of food science like the new Splenda with fiber?
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Many equate self-discipline with living a good, moral life, which ends up creating a lot of shame when we fail. There’s a better way to build lasting, solid self-discipline in your life.
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In his new book, Judson Brewer shows how anxiety exists inside the habits that make up our everyday lives, and habits are sticky.
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In this interview, Covey reviews and emphasizes many of the points made in his book The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People.
Good habits are foundational for happiness—but to create them, you need willpower.
Addiction psychiatrist and neuroscientist Jud Brewer, M.D., Ph.D., has spent over 15 years studying why we make bad habits—and what makes them so difficult to break.
I've spent my entire career helping high performers set up better strategies and habits to keep them energized, engaged and achieving their best. And the biggest secret I've learned in almost 20 years in this field is what I call "trigger moments."
Happiness expert Gretchen Rubin counts on these "fundamental habits" to help promote bigger changes.
Habits are like the invisible architecture of daily life—research suggests that about 40 percent of our existence is shaped by our habits.
These strategies make it easier to stick to your good habits.