Comments on: On Obesity

By: The Project | Fitness is Sweet

The Project | Fitness is Sweet — Fri, 10 Jan 2014 06:08:20 +0000

[…] guys! Thanks for your comments on yesterday’s post! Today I’m going to talk a little more about the project-it’s still a little rough and […]

By: smilemilegirl

smilemilegirl — Fri, 10 Jan 2014 00:53:07 +0000

I’m blown away by this post, Aurora. This is all so interesting. I can’t wait to see the project and to hear more!! (:

By: Beth@thearkiehousewife

Beth@thearkiehousewife — Thu, 09 Jan 2014 16:22:59 +0000

I hope you do figure it out because the one thing I am sure of is it is not the obese person’s fault. 🙂 Seriously. Also, they engineer our foods and and our enviroments to make us fat. Screw them. Good post!

By: Bree

Bree — Thu, 09 Jan 2014 15:20:52 +0000

Girl, it seems like you’re hitting the nail on the head with this. That Ted Talk is really interesting, and I’m very curious to see where this goes.

By: Ryoma Sakamoto

Ryoma Sakamoto — Thu, 09 Jan 2014 13:03:21 +0000

あけまして　おめでとうございます!!!
This is what Japanese is should be between the New Year.
Holidays in Japan.
On the morning of the New Year’s day,
the whole family get together and wish one
another good health and to celebrate
the coming of a new year by drinking a special kind of rice wine
called otoso.
The dishes,we prepare for the New Year’s holidays
are called osechi.
Most Japanese visit Shinto shrines or Buddist temples.
We pray to the deities that we will live safely through the
coming year.
These New Year visits to shrines and temples are called hatsumode.
We, adults give otoshidama-a New Year’s present-
to children. In most cases, it’s money.
This is thought as a gift from the gods to encourage
children to do their best.
いつも　ありがとう。感謝!!!
Ryoma