Roast Dutch Carrots, Carrot Top Salsa Verde & Honey Macadamias
Serves: 3-4 (Side Dish) - Cook Time: 35min
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3 Reasons You Should Eat Fresh Corn ASAP!
Roasted Green Beans with Parmesan
Easy Ways To Cook Squash
Loaded with vitamins A, B6, and C, folate, magnesium, fiber, riboflavin, phosphorus, and potassium. Along with being rich in manganese. It's a serious nutritional power-packed veggie. Here's delicious ways to cook button squash...
PART 2: Why Do Great Things Get Accomplished—And What Drives The People Who Accomplish Them?
There are days when I love knowing that I am the author of my own life—when I can conjure any meaning I choose. In those moments, I feel like a miniature god, free to create, to explore, to play not only in the physical world but in the boundless landscapes of my imagination. But then there are the other days—the ones when imagination turns against me, when it becomes overwhelmed by fear. And knowing that the fear is irrational doesn’t help in the slightest. It sinks, it spreads, and if left unchecked, it drags me toward despair. The only thing that saves me in those moments is when I turn my gaze toward what I can only call the Lighthouse of Love. I see my wife, Emily, and our three children. The closer I drift toward the darkness—when those treacherous thoughts begin to pull me under—they become the light that cuts through the storm.
PART 1: Why Do Great Things Get Accomplished—And What Drives The People Who Accomplish Them?
I can think of no man or woman who has achieved something truly extraordinary without, somewhere deep inside, wanting to be seen as extraordinary themselves. After all, what greater satisfaction could there be than to have lived a life worthy of retelling—a story that others read in books, watch on morning television, or see immortalised in film? To be remembered. To be admired. To feel that one’s name echoes long after the noise of ordinary life has faded. But beneath that noble dream lies something universal. From the moment we’re children, sat before glowing screens or tucked in with bedtime stories, we are fed the same ideal: be the hero. Be the knight in shining armor. Be the one who slays the dragon. What does that mean—and why are we so enchanted by it? Why do we pass this dream to our children as if it were sacred truth?
The Story of Glyphosate - The Most Successful Chemical Used To Grow Our Food
Every once in a while, I like to look back at how certain things came to shape the world we live in—especially the quiet, invisible ones. Few are as silent and powerful as glyphosate, the most widely used herbicide on Earth. But before it was soaking into our soils and rivers, before it became a household name whispered with worry, it was just another chemical sitting on a lab shelf. By now you know its retail name well ‘Round-Up’, in 2018 it was reported this wonderful product earned Bayer (the company who sells it) over $4billion in a single year.
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