The Love Triangle Of City, Country And Me
The previous generations of my family built boats and cottages with their bare hands.
The previous generations of my family built boats and cottages with their bare hands.
Today is the six-month anniversary of my patronage of a particular branch of a New York cafe. I’ve come here between 12 and 18 times a month, for four to six hours a day, for six months. I’m proud of, and embarrassed by, this. There are regulars here, but there seems to be none more regular than I am.
Scott Jurek is trying to tackle a big challenge: how do we live healthily and happily in a society that seems to encourage sloth, unhealthy eating, materialism and excessive energy consumption?
When your audience is this big, how can you really “know” it?
In the past couple of months, a pair of studies has given new strength to the vegan argument — to a group of people who have, it seems to me, been right all along.
More and more companies, including Nike and Ford, are ditching aspirational in favor of real because they’re seeing that reality doesn’t necessarily damage their brand. It actually helps it.
I know that running provides me with health, happiness and enlightenment better than anything else. But what spell needs to be cast to get those three things to emerge, and to keep emerging?
There is more to Hart of Dixie than its love triangles. Specifically, its tone. It is lighthearted, upbeat, happy, uncomplicated, easygoing — all the qualities I look for in a long-term relationship with a television show, and which are surprisingly difficult to find on television right now.
A fashion blog is an open door, while certain fashion magazines feel like impassable velvet ropes, doors slammed in your face.
I decided to remove myself from flat concrete and tarmac and show my body real challenge, real pain, not the pain of running dull, flat miles down polluted, crowded streets fractured by traffic lights. And suddenly I got somewhere.