‘All Natural’ Doesn’t Always Mean Natural

“What exactly is ‘Natural Flavorings’?” from Stuff They Don’t Want You To Know by iHeartRadio & HowStuffWorks The modern trend of wanting to eat as closest to the natural food chain as possible, this podcast highlights that the food we buy is not as regulated as we thought it was. Near the beginning of packaged foods, the FDA defined what ‘low-sodium’ or ‘fat-free’ was. The … Continue reading ‘All Natural’ Doesn’t Always Mean Natural

(Review) ‘All Natural’ Doesn’t Always Mean Natural

“What exactly is ‘Natural Flavorings’?” from Stuff They Don’t Want You To Know by iHeartRadio & HowStuffWorks The modern trend of wanting to eat as closest to the natural food chain as possible, this podcast highlights that the food we buy is not as regulated as we thought it was. Near the beginning of packaged foods, the FDA defined what ‘low-sodium’ or ‘fat-free’ was. The … Continue reading (Review) ‘All Natural’ Doesn’t Always Mean Natural

The FDA and Communicating Food Recalls

“Foods you should avoid eating during the government shutdown, according to experts“ by Taylor Rock, The Daily Meal. (2019, January 14). From the Insider. Summary The recent government shutdown, starting 22 December 2018, is tied with the federal government not being able to pay themselves, and the Food & Drug Administration (FDA) is included in this. Currently, the FDA is not able to communicate with … Continue reading The FDA and Communicating Food Recalls

(Review) FDA & Food Recalls

“Foods you should avoid eating during the government shutdown, according to experts“ by Taylor Rock, The Daily Meal. (2019, January 14). From the Insider. Summary The recent government shutdown, starting 22 December 2018, is tied with the federal government not being able to pay themselves, and the Food & Drug Administration (FDA) is included in this. Currently, the FDA is not able to communicate with … Continue reading (Review) FDA & Food Recalls

Impressions on Eastern Philosophy

One subject that I often find myself surrounded by, for a variety of reasons, is that of the teachings and philosophies of eastern traditions, and the likes thereof. There are three main traditions when dealing with eastern philosophy and these include Confucianism, Buddhism, and Daoism. And throughout the majority of my life, I have familiarized myself with both Buddhism and Daoism, within my family and … Continue reading Impressions on Eastern Philosophy

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Getting Hootsuite Certified!

Going through the Hootsuite Academy Training took me longer than expected. I was able to breeze right through the exam, so I am glad that I watched all of the videos. There were a number of software applications that cost money, I found a lot of the videos talked specifically at those. It would probably be very helpful for them to make a training seminar … Continue reading Getting Hootsuite Certified!

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A Critique of Freakonomics Radio: ‘People Aren’t Dumb. The World Is Hard.’

Host, Steven Dubner, talks with Richard Thaler and his behavioral economic theories, who also recently became a Nobel prize winner in the field of economics. They talk on the pros and cons of separating ones money into different labeled pockets. Something that was once looked down upon by economists, but because people do it, there must be something about it. Thaler just won a million … Continue reading A Critique of Freakonomics Radio: ‘People Aren’t Dumb. The World Is Hard.’

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(Review) Freakonomics Radio: ‘People Aren’t Dumb. The World Is Hard.’

Host, Steven Dubner, talks with Richard Thaler and his behavioral economic theories, who also recently became a Nobel prize winner in the field of economics. They talk on the pros and cons of separating ones money into different labeled pockets. Something that was once looked down upon by economists, but because people do it, there must be something about it. Thaler just won a million … Continue reading (Review) Freakonomics Radio: ‘People Aren’t Dumb. The World Is Hard.’