John Wilson
Bio
I am a freelance writer and I hope my articles will give you pleasure
Stories (72/0)
Enter August and place a beautiful feeling
Life is like four seasons changing. All the joys, sorrows and joys are returned to fleeting years. Life is like a dream. Sometimes it's sunny, sometimes it's stormy, and the sun always comes after the rain. Let us live in the sun, like summer flowers, and keep our hearts warm.
By John Wilson10 months ago in Futurism
People are old, how happy they are, how rich they are
It is normal for people to learn to say goodbye when they are old. Looking back on the past, I have suffered for half a life and never enjoyed life well. When you are old, you should learn to love yourself and plan your life carefully.
By John Wilson10 months ago in Families
Alcohol Can Tank HRV, Resting Heart Rate, and Sleep
It's no mysterious that liquor hinders generally wellbeing, yet for sprinters and different competitors, the dangers are much more unfriendly. Drinking liquor adversely influences your pulse changeability (or HRV) and pulse, ruins rest, can bring down testosterone, hinder equilibrium and coordination, decline strong strength, and effect bone wellbeing — which builds the gamble of sports-related wounds. Basically: you shouldn't want to simply "work it out" post-drinking.
By John Wilson10 months ago in Longevity
Are Muscle Oxygen Sensors the Next Great Fitness Wearable?
On a common preparation ride in Spain's Sierra Nevada, Tokyo Olympics marathon champion Kristian Blummenfelt could begin close to Granada, at around 3,000 feet above ocean level, and finish as high as 10,000 feet. A critical mantra for Norway's reality beating marathon crew is power control — every exercise is neither more straightforward nor harder than whatever the mentor recommends. Be that as it may, the height change makes it hard to dial in the speed. As the air becomes more slender, consistently diminishing oxygen levels imply that pulse and power yield never again reliably demonstrate how hard the body is functioning. Lactate, which requires a little drop of blood, is too inconvenient an action to keep them on track. So Blummenfelt and his preparation accomplices depend on a generally dark and unheralded piece of wearable tech, one that the group activities' researcher and Olympic mentor, Olav Aleksander Bu, says has turned into an essential device in their preparation routine: a muscle-oxygen sensor.
By John Wilson10 months ago in Longevity
7 Essential Commands Your Dog Should Know
Commands offer a basic language for you to communicate with your dog, and when they’re paired with a solid foundation of socialization, you end up with a very good boy or girl. While dogs can learn upwards of 150 words, they really only need to know these seven.
By John Wilson10 months ago in Petlife
How to Be Healthy in a Dopamine-Seeking Culture
We should begin with a straightforward inquiry: If you are ravenous, diverted, and surged, and somebody places two dishes before you, one of earthy colored rice and heated potatoes, the other of nut M&Ms and Swedish fish, which could you pick? In the event that you're similar to the vast majority, you'd likely pick the sweets.
By John Wilson10 months ago in Longevity
Lumen Wants to Track Your Metabolic Flexibility. But Do You Need It?
Metabolic flexibility is a buzzy topic, particularly among biohackers—people who use themselves as an experiment in an effort to be healthier or perform better. Being metabolically flexible means that you’re able to switch between burning carbs and burning fat for energy, which helps your body consistently function at its best, both in everyday life and during exercise.
By John Wilson10 months ago in Longevity
No, You Don’t Need To “Earn” Your Next Meal
The questions surrounding what to eat—and when—in our society are abundant: Did we exercise enough to earn our spaghetti dinner? Did we eat less before an extravagant meal so that we can feel less guilty enjoying it? Almost everyone has probably heard, or uttered, phrases like, “I deserve this meal because I went to the gym earlier.” But you don’t have to earn your food, and a meal should not just be a reward. Calories are necessary for our bodies—even without exercise—and food is a vital connection between people, their communities, and their heritage. So it’s time we started thinking about it that way. Here’s why.
By John Wilson10 months ago in Longevity
5 Reasons Movement Is More Powerful than You Think
Development is groundbreaking. Obviously, you could be familiar with a portion of the advantages as of now — practice has been demonstrated to increment bone thickness, decrease hypertension, and further develop rest (just to give some examples things). In any case, might development at any point likewise assist us with turning out to be better people?
By John Wilson10 months ago in Humans
A young man swayed by life advice
It seems that we have received all kinds of life advice since childhood. Parents advise you to give up your hobbies and study hard in academic classes, teachers advise you to pay less attention to your favorite literature and do better in math. These advice seems to be unreasonable in some sense. Do you really have the ability to pursue those hobbies that you've stuck with for years when you're running for life and overwhelmed by reality? When you can't get better educational resources, good cultural atmosphere, good teacher guidance, you are good at the subject, will there be better development? In some ways, life advice is "useful" and will make us "happier" or "better" in the future. So we follow life advice, avoid the detour, get there easier, feel smug, and see a lot of grown-ups, who didn't take life advice, line up a bunch of "what if" sentences, beat their chests, and feel miserable. We give ourselves too much life advice, so we look around, turn back, indulge in the past and fantasy, and even stop fighting. I've heard a lot of parents tell their children, I was just like you and I didn't listen to advice, so I'm poor and unhappy now. But if you think about this sentence carefully, is your whole life, or one thing, really going to never change because you didn't listen to someone else?
By John Wilson10 months ago in Psyche
Money and Success
In the era of commodity economy, some people regard money as the only standard to measure success in life. There's no denying that in real life, you can't do anything without money -- it takes money to stay afloat, it takes money to stay in hospital, it takes money to open relationships. More money and less money affect people's quality of life all the time.
By John Wilson10 months ago in Psyche
Can the stomach be really more propped up bigger, more hungry smaller?
At dinner, we often hear a somewhat restrained girl say, "Don't eat any more, or your stomach will be full!" Yes, many people think that our stomach is like a bad balloon, which is always blowing up, getting looser and even in danger of bursting. And if you don't blow it all the time, the rubber will age and the stomach will gradually shrink.
By John Wilson10 months ago in Longevity
