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Volume No.: 667

Date: 03rd July 2014

 

New Happening

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Runners, tennis players, swimmers, golfers and baseball players, all have two things in common- they love playing sports, and spend a lot of time outside in the hot sun. All of that sun exposure can result in a killer tan, but getting too much sun can be risky. UVA and UVB rays can cause the progressive skin damage that leads to cancer. July is UV Safety Month on Women Fitness. This week we focus on, Top 10 Sun Safety Tips for Athletes
 
In fitness,
Namita
[email protected]

Articles of the Week

 


Hot Fitness Tip

     

To trim your waistline, add whole grains to your diet. For example, choose brown or wild rice instead of white rice. Refined and other highly processed foods can contribute to weight gain and interfere with weight loss. A study in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition showed that a calorie-controlled diet rich in whole grains can trim extra fat from the waistline of obese subjects.


Words of Inspiration

     

Getting past Rejection

Does the fear of rejection hold you back? Are you so concerned about what others might think or say or feel about you that it keeps you from taking positive action?

Rejection hurts only when you allow it to hurt, and there's no reason whatsoever for you to allow it to hurt. If someone says no to you, or if someone says something negative about you, that does not change anything about who you are.

The words, actions and opinions of others have no real bearing on your worth as a person. Certainly it is helpful and desirable to make a good impression whenever you can, yet it's not the end of the world when you experience rejection.

When you set out to make a true and substantial positive difference, there will be those who disagree with you, those who ignore you, and those who flat out reject what you're doing. Look beyond them and keep your focus on what you've decided to accomplish.

It's great to have positive feedback, but it simply does not always happen. Go confidently forward, do what you know must be done, and let others think what they will.
 

 


Success Quote

   

"Rowing harder doesn't help if the boat is headed in the wrong direction."

Kenichi Ohmae




 



















Healthy Recipe

     

Rhubarb and Orange Refresher

Makes: 8 servings

Nutritional Information:
Per Serving

Calories: 90 Kcal, Fat: 0g, Carbohydrate: 23 g, Protein: 0 g, Fiber: 0 g.


Ingredients:

  • 3 cups fresh rhubarb, cut crosswise in 1/2-inch slices, about 3/4 lb.

  • 4 cups cold water

  • 1/4 cup agave syrup, preferably light color

  • 1 cup orange juice

  • 4 mint sprigs, for garnish

 


Directions:

  • In large, stainless steel or other non-reactive saucepan, combine rhubarb and water. Cover and bring to boil over medium-high heat. Reduce heat and simmer 15 minutes. Set covered pot aside to steep for 10 minutes.

  • Set large strainer over bowl. Pour contents of pot into strainer and drain liquid into bowl. Using back of wooden spoon, press very lightly on rhubarb, just to extract liquid that drains easily. Pressing too firmly will make infusion cloudy. Discard pulp. Pour liquid, about 4 cups, into jar or other container, preferably glass, and let sit until room temperature, then cover and refrigerate for up to 2 days.

  • To serve Refresher, measure 3 cups rhubarb infusion. Pour 1/2 cup into pitcher, add agave, and stir until combined. Pour in remaining rhubarb infusion and orange juice. To serve, divide Refresher among 4 ice-filled, tall glasses. Garnish each glass with mint sprig, if using. For single serving, in a glass, combine 1/4 cup rhubarb infusion with 1 tablespoon agave, and then add remaining 1/2 cup infusion, 1/4 cup orange juice and ice.

 Source: AICR
 

 

Celebrity of the Week



Tina Maze

 


Top 10 Sun Safety Tips for Athletes
| |


Runners, tennis players, swimmers, golfers and baseball players have two things in common- they love playing sports, and spend a lot of time outside in the hot sun. All of that sun exposure can result in a killer tan, but getting too much sun can be risky. UVA and UVB rays can cause the progressive skin damage that leads to cancer...

Read more

 
 
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