If there's one thing the internet loves, it's watching what people eat. For proof, just look to the virality of "what I eat in a day" (WIEIAD) videos. By now you likely know the format: a quick body check subtly implying that the creator's physique is a direct result of their diet. Then come the meticulously prepared meals (all three if you're lucky). Bonus points for an undisclosed greens ad or a small sweet treat for "balance."
Some commenters applaud these videos for being so transparent and honest about food. Others (including registered dietitians) have entire platforms dedicated to calling out disordered eating, dangerous calorie deficits, and other problematic behavior within these WIEIADs. But is any of this content actually helping anyone? And if not, why are these videos so hard for us to quit?
For decades, mainstream America has idolized the idea of a single-family household. So why are family compounds currently trending, and why are Americans suddenly into multigenerational living arrangements again?
"I've had to infuse humor into these little 'blips' in time, or else those moments would be filled with tears." This is one breast cancer survivor's story about managing the forgetfulness that accompanies chemotherapy — and it's a good reminder that laughter can be a great problem-solving strategy in general.
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