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_trying-to-lose-weight-set-nutritional-goals-instead.webp "Trying to Lose Weight? , Set Nutritional Goals Instead.<br/>Numerous studies show diets <br/>don't often work in the long run.<br/>Some health experts say weight isn't always a reliable tool for measuring health.<br/>Instead of focusing on how much <br/>weight you can lose, try to build a <br/>healthier relationship with food.<br/>Realistic<br/>Nutrition.<br/>Start small in your dietary changes, <br/>and don't get discouraged by setbacks. <br/>It's ok to enjoy something sweet.<br/>Rather than saying, 'I’m going to do this thing every single day,' say, 'maybe I’m going to do it two or three times a week.' , Vivienne Hazzard, postdoctoral researcher <br/>at the University of Minnesota, via 'Popular Science'.<br/>Keeping track of your diet goals can <br/>help you reach them, experts say.<br/>Stay <br/>Hydrated.<br/>Mild dehydration is defined as water loss equal to less than three percent of a person's body weight.<br/>Health experts say you can avoid dehydration by consuming at least 10 cups of water a day, and even more if you're working out.<br/>More <br/>Fiber.<br/>Experts say increasing your fiber <br/>intake could make you happier.<br/>In fact, as it feeds bacteria in our guts, <br/>a proper amount of fiber could actually <br/>boost the body's immune system.<br/>Experts say foods high in fiber, <br/>such as brown rice or beans, <br/>are also rich in other nutrients.<br/>Fiber keeps <br/>good company. , Beth Olson, professor of nutrition <br/>at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, via 'Popular Science'")
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_these-signs-could-mean-it-may-be-time-for-therapy.webp "These Signs Could Mean , It May Be Time for Therapy.<br/>We have all been through so much in the past few years and some of us have been hit harder than others.<br/>Experts say that constant feelings of anxiousness, irritability or sadness can be a signal that it may be time for professional help.<br/>When it’s really affecting how you live your life, is when we want you to reach out for support, Dr. Erica M. Richards, Sibley Memorial Hospital, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>Thoughts of self harm or a significant withdrawal from the people who have a positive influence in your life can also be warning signs.<br/>Everyone has <br/>occasional bad days, Brit Barkholtz, Licensed Independent Clinical Social Worker, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>But, if you’re having more days like that than not — and no matter how many friends you talk to, or sick days you take, , Brit Barkholtz, Licensed Independent Clinical Social Worker, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>... or strategies you try, it still seems like you’re not feeling any better — it could be time to look into therapy, Brit Barkholtz, Licensed Independent Clinical Social Worker, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>Shifts in eating or sleeping patterns and turning to alcohol or drugs for relief ...<br/>... are other signs that speaking with a <br/>professional therapist might be a good idea.<br/>What makes a therapist different from the people in your personal life who you trust ... .<br/> ... is that a therapist has the credentials “to hold really tough stuff that people bring to therapy.” .<br/>If you think you're ready to speak with a mental health professional, experts recommend that you begin by researching your options.<br/>The American Psychiatric Association provides a \")
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