culled from:humanesociety.org
You know how it goes: Your pet decides that your new carpet's the
perfect place to relieve himself. Or perhaps you walk into your bedroom
and catch a whiff of something like amonia, or worse.
You're struck with visions of cleaning and cleaning but never getting
rid of the stain and smell. And even if you do manage a thorough
clean-up, you worry that your pet...
Friday, 30 January 2015


culled from:goodhousekeeping.com
Not knowing the language hairstylists speak can result in stressful
trips to the salon, not to mention terrible haircuts. To help you
communicate with your stylist and get the best cut ever, we've
deciphered the most common salon jargon.
1. LayersEvery cut falls under three categories:
layered, one-length, or a combination of both, says celebrity
hairstylist...


culled from:goodhousekeeping.com
1. It's way too long.Über-long hair is a
tough look for over-40 women. "I call it the '1661' — a woman's long
hair makes her look 16 from the back, but from the front you see she is
actually nearing retirement age," says Pantene celebrity hairstylist
Danilo. A universally flattering length: to the collarbone. "A cut that grazes the collar and has face-framing...


culled from:.goodhousekeeping.com
Step #1: Let it air dry a bit. Smoothing out
hair that's about 30% dry is faster than tackling it sopping wet, says
Alli Webb, cofounder of Los Angeles-based Drybar. So gently towel-dry —
or even better, a T-shirt, which will help prevent frizz — apply a
lotion or serum (see step #2), comb, and let hair air out for 10 minutes.
In the meantime, you can...


culled from:goodhousekeeping.com
Pushing yourself at the gym is hard. Just five minutes in, and we're
ready to give up. And we know we're not alone. Well, it turns out all
you have to do is change your attitude and you'll get better results.
According to a study published in Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, giving yourself a self-motivational pep talk can help you exercise harder...


culled from:http://www.success.com
Last month’s SUCCESS.com article on 10 things successful people never do again reminded me of Steve Jobs’ often-quoted philosophy about the importance of questioning yourself. “If today were the last day of my life, would I do what I’m about to do today?” It’s true: The most successful people have the ability to objectively evaluate themselves on a regular basis—their...


culled from:goodhousekeeping.com
Turkey is always top of mind for trainer La's fancy clientele, and
not the delicious golden bird you eat on Thanksgiving. Nope — women
flock to her for help with "turkey wings," a.k.a. pesky arm-jiggle. This
set of smart, effective exercises designed by La will help firm triceps
and biceps, and burn any fat that's hiding your hard work. For best
results, do...


culled from:success.com
In my book Make Waves: Be the One to Start Change at Work and in Life, I share that Wave Makers (people who started a change in their organizations, communities or the marketplace) have Idea Partners. These are people around them who help shape their plans, influence their direction and tell them what they don’t know or can’t see. Idea Partners help them learn.That learning...


culled from:forbes.com
If you had to guess, what would you say investor Warren Buffett and civil rights activist Rosa Parks had in common? How about Charles Darwin, Al Gore, J.K. Rowling, Albert Einstein, Mahatma Gandhi and Google’s Larry Page? They are icons. They are leaders. And they are introverts.
Despite
the corporate world’s insistence on brazen confidence–Speak up! Promote
yourself!...


culled from:goodhousekeeping.com
You need: A pair of three- to eight-pound weights (yoga mat optional).
Step #1: Do 2 sets of these moves in order, three days a week on alternate days.
Step #2: Add 10 to 20 minutes of your favorite cardio at least twice a week.
Move #1: The Skier Swing What it works: You glutes, hamstrings, and hips.
Stand with feet hip-width apart,...


culled from:goodhousekeeping.com
The Plan
When it comes to weight loss, following a
healthy diet is only the beginning. Cardio and strength exercises are
crucial, which is why we've created a plan to help you get started.
Three times a week, do the six-exercise workout outlined here. This
will build up the muscles most responsible for fat burning, and banish
belly fat. Do each exercise...


culled from:forbes.com
“Women are the majority of the population but still a minority voice,” says Christine Jahnke, a speech coach and the author of The Well-Spoken Woman. She’s worked with some of the most powerful women in the nation, advising Hillary Clinton’s presidential campaign and Michelle Obama’s first international speech, to help them command authority in any setting.
While Jahnke’s...


culled from:about.com
Some of the world's most famous and profitable businesses were
started by students. Microsoft began in Bill Gates' Harvard dorm room,
Google got its start on the Stanford campus as the computer science
project of doctoral students Sergey Brin and Larry Page and thousands of
other student companies thrive in every industry.
Even if you're not aiming to be another Bill...


culled from:.goodhousekeeping.com
Whether you're planning your first 5K or like to go on nature walks,
there's a sneaker for you. But the process of finding the right pair can
be daunting. Besides fit and quality, most of us also want shoes that
look good, which means you really have to do your research before
hitting the stores. So we talked to a few experts to find out what
missteps you...


culled from:goodhousekeeping.com
1. Boost your memory.Lifting for just 20 minutes
may improve memory by 10%, found a new study from Georgia Tech.
Researchers think temporarily stressing muscles using bags, dumbbells,
machines, or your own body weight releases hormones that benefit memory.
So strength training right after trying to memorize something could
make you more likely to retain...


culled from:goodhousekeeping.com
The Basics
If the phrase "Ouch, my back!" is a
regular part of your life, you're not alone: 65 million Americans suffer
from low back pain. To feel better, try this routine from Gerard
Girasole, MD, a spine surgeon, and Cara Hartman, CPT, authors of the
book, The 7-Minute Back Pain Solution.
Each of these stretches works your core muscles, which support...
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