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[–] 74 points 1 year ago (13 children)

Just don't stress so much. Take the time to enjoy your hobbies or just relax. Your body needs it.

Also, find an extra 4 hours every day to exercise, meditate, and get a full night's sleep. But also make sure to socialize with friends and family. Oh, and eat right. And clean up a bit, your environment is a big factor.

But don't stress!

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  • [+] 33 points 1 year ago (6 children)
  • [–] 5 points 1 year ago (4 children)

    Is red wine still good for you. I'm sure that was a thing at one point.

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  • [–] 14 points 1 year ago (2 children)

    Heresay, but last I heard the reason red wine being good came about is due to most of the people who had red wine every night were better off financially and data was skewed from a class perspective. Basically having money is good for your health.

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  • [–] 2 points 11 months ago

    The “French Paradox” also played into this. We love the idea that some group of special people have had all this figured out for centuries and if we just follow their traditional ways, we’ll live forever. But if they happen to exhibit longevity, it’s more often genetics or other factors besides something we desperately want to believe, like booze is healthy. I wonder if the French Paradox was amplified by the oldest person in the world being, for years, a French woman who smoked like a chimney.

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  • [–] 2 points 11 months ago*

    There was a little back and forth between different studies on that which is the way science is supposed to work, but every twist and turn was dragged out and amplified by the fact that we WANT to believe 2 glasses of wine a day is good for us. That kind of finding gets spread far and wide. And when other scientists try to replicate the studies and find they are exaggerated, we give them a hard time for flip flopping.

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  • [–] 2 points 11 months ago

    If you ignore the fad diets, it’s not that bad. Science can change on specific points over time but it’s been pretty uncontroversial for many decades that a diet of fresh foods with plenty of fruits and vegetables and a moderate intake of meat and fish, with a minimum of sugar and junk food, is good for you.

    It’s just that occasionally something comes along that we really want to be true, like wine is healthy or all-meat is actually good because the cavemen did it. When the finding is something we want to be true, we’ll blow a minor, flawed study all out of proportion and keep talking about it years after it’s debunked.

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  • [–] 3 points 11 months ago (3 children)

    lol this sounds like mockery cause everything you said is impossible to achieve for most of us

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  • [–] 2 points 11 months ago (2 children)

    People dismiss it often, but I do think all of us are born predisposed to view the world a certain way and how we respond. As I said to another person, I have anendophasia, which means I have little to no internal monologue. I don't really get stressed out because I don't really get intrusive thoughts. I could sleep fairly easily. With any criticisms I get, I just forget and it doesn't linger in my mind, or I just learn and move on.

    The downside of having anendophasia, though, is that I have been insensitive before, because I wrongly assumed that people don't have constant intrusive thoughts. It was irrational for me as to why have these thoughts without bearing in reality. Only recently I realise many, if not most, people have constant internal monologue that is pain in the butt. Nothing for me to do but understand. It's the state of mind all along.

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  • [–] 3 points 11 months ago

    Only about 20% of people have constant internal monologue. It's more likely to have zero internal monologue than an uncontrollable one.

    This indicates to me that the internal monologuers are potentially describing uncontrolled anxiety.

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