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Welcome to the Free Tools Articles archive.

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Body articles
Mind articles
Spirit articles
  1. 12 effective questions towards achieving New Year's resolutions
  2. Body Wise by Dr. John Briffa
  3. Detoxify or Die by Sherry Rogers M.D.
  4. Farmer's Markets
  5. Free Hugs
  6. Health and Fitness on a budget
  7. How to Eat, Move and Be Healthy by Paul Chek
  8. Inspirational Al Pacino
  9. Mastery
  10. Mercola.com
  11. Metabolic Typing Part 2 Interview
  12. Nourishing Traditions by Sally Fallon
  13. Paul Stephen Lubicz - the Wellbeing Manager Interview
  14. Rocky Montages
  15. The CSIRO wellbeing diet
  16. The Cholesterol Myths by Dr. Uffe Ravnskov
  17. The Makers Diet by Jordan Rubin
  18. The strongest father in the world
  19. Zanetta Duskaite
  20. Zanetta Duskaite

 

spirit articles


Health and Fitness on a budget

One benefit of spending many years as a student is learning how to live a healthy life on a budget. Here is a list especially for those who say it’s too expensive to live a healthy life. Preparation here is an important factor.

  1. Say goodbye to packaged breakfast cereals (even whole grain), they are expensive, poor in nutrients and difficult         to digest. Soak your oatmeal (preferably organic) overnight to reduce the nasty anti-nutrients (see grain – friend or foe         article) and add plain yoghurt/ mixed nuts/dried coconut.
     
  2. Eggs – they are a low cost alternative to meat. 
    ‘They are rich in just about every nutrient we have yet discovered’ (Nourishing Traditions). Quality does make a difference, so choose free range (even better organic).
     
  3. Basic brown rice is delicious, economical and the highest of all grains in B vitamins. It also contains iron, vitamin E and some protein. Soak as with all grains overnight. Another great alternative is wild rice which is not considered a grain but a seed of a native American plant. It is high in protein, B vitamins and minerals.  Both are low in good fats so remember to eat with butter to reduce the glycemic index (rate at which blood insulin levels rise).
     
  4. Always cook extra with leftovers in mind. My dinner leftovers usually turn up for lunch.
     
  5. Walk more – park the car further away, carry the shopping the little bit extra and don’t forget to take the stairs instead of the elevator.

Your 3d Coach

Craig Burton