Your Diet Guide

Each day at the office your mind wanders to far-off places. You picture yourself working atop your laptop with a view of the sun swept white and blue Greek Isles or sipping a ripened coconut in the British Virgin Islands.

So many of us dream of finding a home abroad, no matter what mystical destination has made its way into our thoughts. But unfortunately, life tends to hold us back. We fear not having enough money or not being able to generate income while living so far away from home.

But living aboard isnt just for the rich and famous. You too can make it happen.

Here’s how:

Not all of our jobs allow us to live abroad.

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Many people think that you can use bio oil for stretch marks when this is really not the case. While bio oil can be used to somewhat cover-up your stretch marks, you will need to look at other resources when you are looking for some kind of solution. Anyone who wants to find a real solution to their stretch mark problems is going to need to search for something more than just bio oil.

You need to think about your own health instead of bio oil for stretch marks because your health is really what matters at the end of the day.

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Here’s Liz Atwood with this week’s Tween Tuesday:

“How do I look?”

Everybody asks that question. You try on a new pair of jeans and wonder if they make your butt look fat. You try a new shade of lipstick and you ask your girlfriend if the color is too bright.

But in a disturbing trend, girls are posting videos on YouTube and Tumblr asking if they are ugly. Their insecurities aren’t new, but the access to social media puts teen angst out there for all to see. Kids who already have low self esteem are exposing themselves to ridicule and I wonder if their parents even know it.

Boys seem less likely to post these videos. I guess they might not think it is manly to ask the world about their appearance. But a

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Radioactive Strontium Found in Fish Posted on 2012-03-07 06:00:01 in Environment |

Low levels of Strontium-90, an isotope produced by nuclear reactions, were found in fish caught in August 2011, where groundwater from the plant runs into the Connecticut River. In February 2012, trace amounts of radioactive strontium have been found in bass fished 150 miles away.  This latter contamination is hypothesized to be the residue from above-ground nuclear testing in the 1940s and 1950s and the Chernobyl nuclear meltdown in the Soviet Union in 1986, though such suggestion remains unclear.

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