DID YOU KNOW?

-
  • According to several studies, single people are healthier than people in a relationship simply because they have more friends.
  • 70% of people who own vehicles also talk to them.
  • A British study finds that moms that nag will probably have daughters that grow up to be more successful.
  • 41 is the average age when people start taking vitamins in order to get healthy.
  • A recent survey tells us that only 12% of people say it's okay to have Garlic breath.
  • 20 percent of Americans juggle three or more email addresses.
  • 12% of Americans don't use prescriptions after they are given to them.
  • According to a poll, our top phobias are heights, spiders and enclosed spaces.
  • 5% of us have never done this during the holidays. Give to charity.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Book discussion group to meet

-
Book discussion group to meet The next book up for discussion by the Cochise College Literary Guild is “Spirit Walk,” written by Cochise College instructor Jay Treiber. The discussion is Nov. 21, 11 a.m. – noon, in the Horace Steele Room in the Sierra Vista Campus Library Building. The Literary Guild club for readers and lovers of books is open to all students and community members. For more information, call 520.515.5499 or coylem@cochise.edu .
Read more

THINK BEFORE YOU POST

-
(Men's Health) Discuss with your partner what should be shared. Then follow these rules: Use it long-distance Using social platforms can help maintain bonds, even when you're a continent away from each other. "Social media facilitates connectiveness," says Rebecca Hayes, Ph.D., who teaches communications at Illinois State University. Don't forget saucy uses of Snapchat. Decide about exes Online contact with former lovers puts sand in the gears of your current relationship. Have a chat about how much contact is too much. Maybe it's a total ban, but "if you say you're not going to be bothered by exes, then don't be bothered by exes," says Hayes. Don't dig too deep This may feel irresistible. But diving down the rabbit hole of her online history can breed jealousy. Keep discoveries in context, says Caleb Carr, Ph.D., of Illinois State University: "Don't take it as a competition." Upside: It could provide nuggets on what
Read more