Choosing a career is a tricky situation because you have to do this very early in your student life. Most people choose their subjects in college on the basis of what they plan to do for a living after they pass out from college. This step is critical because once you study for years to become something and then you realize there are no good jobs in your subject, you will be forced to choose another profession that you haven’t prepared for.

What would our lives be, if not for pets? We bring a pet home and become so attached to it that it becomes a part of lives and family. Researchers and studies show that pets are good for our mental well-being. Pets have been proved as stress busters time and again.

Aquariums are a great source of entertainment, provide hours of restful enjoyment and relaxation, and can also be beneficial in educating people or fascinating them. Keeping an aquarium at home or in any other space is a tough job as it requires planning, handling, and commitment. Commitment does not imply only the financial aspect, but it also means ensuring proper care and attention is directed towards the aquarium so as to maintain a healthy aquatic environment for the fishes to live within.

A new study — conducted by researchers at Stanford University in California — reveals that common foods can cause blood sugar spikes in otherwise healthy people. Paying closer attention to these spikes could prevent diabetes and some of its complications. Blood sugar, or glucose, is the main sugar found in your blood.

Health Insurance is pretty much a necessity – helping you deal with all manner of unforeseen health complications. Insurance companies, in a bid to lure customers, come out with a slew of attractive offers. But there are a number of health insurance ‘secrets’ that most consumers are not privy to.

Shopping can be rewarding or maddening. We buy stuff we need. We buy stuff we want. And we buy stuff we neither need nor want, not always knowing why. The search for an answer to that question― why? ―led me on a three-year fact-finding odyssey in which I delved into the cultural, social, and psychological aspects of how Americans shop.