Posterous theme by Cory Watilo

Filed under: education

Toxic dust and what to do about it

These are some excellent tips! I'm going to implement as many as I can since I don't like to think that being in my home is harmful to my health.

TIP 9: GET RID OF THAT (TOXIC) DUST

Dust bunnies aren't just unsightly and sometimes allergenic; they contain toxic chemicals. Why? The many chemicals in and around your homes wind up in your indoor dust when they migrate from home products and come in through open doors and windows and on your shoes. But the good news is it's pretty easy to keep those dust bunnies at bay -- and reduce your family's toxic exposures, too. Read on to learn:

  1. Why your household dust is toxic
  2. How toxic dust can affect your family
  3. Tips to remove dust safely and effectively
  4. How to create less toxic dust in the first place

 

Dan Pink on the surprising science of motivation

As it turns out, I've been running my businesses in the way Dan Pink is talking about and I didn't realize it until I saw his speech! One of the advantages to being your own boss.

I keep my schedule flexible, work on what I enjoy, and am free to stop work on one thing and move on to something else whenever I feel like it. I get a lot accomplished and feel good when I can solve difficult problems.

Four Corners of Super Food Nutrition

I've been slowly weaning myself of processed, junk, and fast foods and learning how to eat right to promote health and long life. I came to realize there is more to it than just eating healthy foods. Really, there are four distinct things I need to focus on:

  1. CRON (calorie restriction with optimal nutrition)
  2. eat foods with a low-glycemic response
  3. eat high-antioxidant foods
  4. eat and supplement super-fats

The livingfuel.com website is the first site I've seen that talks about all four of these things as an important part of healthy living.

Going beyond food, I've found the Health Ranger's Health Tips page to be quite comprehensive.