Showing results for "On Habit" in Politics & Social Sciences

Why is it so hard to live well amidst the chaos and noise? While you might think this is a problem of the modern world, it's a timeless issue.2000 years ago, the ancient Stoics talked about the exact same challenges we're facing today, like: How can we find inner peace? What does it take...

What if the path to a meaningful life isn't about what happens to you, but how you respond? Learn to master your mindset when it matters most. The Stoic Habit offers a practical pathway to developing the strength of character needed to handle any of life's challenges with wisdom and purpose. For...

This podcast was created to empower high achieving women just like you to create habits and a life you love. As a high achiever, your work and accolades are your pride and joy, but your perfectionist tendencies and constant overthinking have been running you ragged. At the end of the day, you're left feeling tired, overwhelmed and just not content, like you're missing out on something more. This podcast is your time away from the daily hustle to focus on taking care of you: seeing where you're stuck, and helping you develop habits that will build you up instead of tearing you down. Tune in ...

"Healthy Habits on a Budget" is your weekly guide to living well for less. Hosted by Stijn Peters, each episode delivers practical tips for eating healthy, staying active, and boosting your wellness — all without overspending. From budget-friendly recipes and meal prep hacks to low-cost fitness routines and affordable self-care, we show you how to make health a priority no matter your income. Whether you’re a student, a busy parent, or just looking to save money, this podcast will help you build sustainable, healthy habits without sacrificing flavor, variety, or fun.

"A Guide to Cord-Cutting, Based on Your Habits" is from the October 14, 2016 Technology section of The New York Times. It was written by Brian X. Chen and narrated by Barbara Benjamin-Creel.

A lively philosophical exploration of what it means to be awesome and not suck, and a plea for more awesomeness in our personal, social, and public lives In this engaging, fun, and astute investigation of a thoroughly contemporary condition, philosopher and former pro skater Nick Riggle argues...