The Studied Effect of Chronicling Your Life
For many of us, the last earnest attempt at journaling we made was somewhere very painful in our adolescence. And it probably had something to
For many of us, the last earnest attempt at journaling we made was somewhere very painful in our adolescence. And it probably had something to
For many of us, the last earnest attempt at journaling we made was somewhere very painful in our adolescence. And it probably had something to
Ever since corporations and the government got the idea to let citizens feel personally responsible for pollution, recycling has snowballed into an epic cultural movement.
The 1970s saw the creation of the Environmental Protection Agency and America’s first “Earth Day.” When the EPA started promoting the “Reduce, Reuse, Recycle,” slogan, the general public began to consider their waste in a way they never had before.
Apple cider vinegar had its moment in the sun during the Pinterest craze of the early 2000s. Though it’s experiencing a resurgence now, the public’s undulating focus on the sweet and tart miracle elixir is nothing new.
Since at least 2,500 years ago, when the nomadic Aryan tribe soured their apple wine (read: fermented) and made apple cider vinegar’s ancestor, people have been using apple cider vinegar for all kinds of things – without the peer-reviewed chemical evidence we have today.
This is no great secret: Big corporations don’t care about the environment.
They pollute the world’s landfills, manufacture cheap thrills for the masses made of toxic materials, and drain the nutrients from foods and wines while adding preservatives and chemicals.
But since the ‘90s, there’s been a push from the public for companies to consider the environment.
If you were living in harmony with the world, you’d know it. The truth is, people living 200, or 500, or 1000 years ago weren’t
Connection and its mysterious ways have long plagued humanity – anthropologists, advertisers, parents, linguists, psychologists, mail carriers, romantic partners… Everyone is just as curious and confused