Paid vacation for broken-hearted

out that when break-ups strike so does being called into a 12-hour workday. Great timing as usual. Imagine if there was a way to simply call out of work in the event of a rough breakup, and still reap the benefit of getting paid. There is nothing like getting paid to sit at home on a comfy couch in front of the TV eating the world’s biggest certain amount of time off with pay. When compared to maternity leave, Hime & Company says that not all women end up using it. However with heartache leave, it gives people the appropriate time off just like calling in for sickness. Women who are 24 years and younger are permitted one day off per year for heartache, ages 25 to 29

Vitamins: beneficial or detrimental?

that they are skipping work for that reason. In the company’s best interests, they should consider finding a way to prove that the person is in fact taking time off for heartache and then decide whether they want to use this proposal.

I do strongly disagree with one aspect of the Tokyo-based company’s view on heartbreak and time off. It is not at all fair to use age groups to determine how many days the individual deserves to have off for heartache. Instead, why not base it on the woman’s case and her personal situation? There is difficulty for all ages to mend a broken heart. Therefore, I do not see the point in generalizing.

Additionally, time off for break-ups should be in effect for men also because they warrant the same benefits as women. It is untrue to say that women have their hearts torn out more than men. I would encourage companies to keep men in mind if they decide to adopt heartache leave.

A new study suggests that taking antioxidants like vitamins A and E to prolong life may actually have the opposite effect, according to AOL news.

The Press Association reported that a review of 67 studies involving more than 230,000 people found “no convincing evidence” that the vitamins prolonged life.

According to researchers, beta-carotene, vitamin A and vitamin E seem to increase mortality, but other health specialists claimed the research was “flawed” and advise the supplements are safe to take.

(Women’s Multivitamin, Iron, Vitamin C, and Calcium) and I’m huge on antioxidants. I’m anemic, which means I have a low red blood cell count and I need iron supplements. To hear that supplements might cause more harm than help is somewhat disturbing.

I drink hoards of green tea and anything with the word antioxidant on it is a necessary item in my shopping cart. Still, other professionals claim the study is flawed and “stitched” so I’m not going to worry too much. It’s incredibly important for me to continue taking my iron supplements or I become extremely fatigued and tired.

It seems like even when you’re told something is good for you, it’s bound to have a study that will find it’s harmful. It’s tough to decide what’s right for your body when even medical professionals are questioning their facts.

senting

Trying to overcome a broken heart is without a doubt one of the most feared challenges. Having the advantage of taking even one day off from work would make all the difference in the world and I am sure both women and men would greatly appreciate it.

To me, it seems a little scary because I take four different supplements daily

The right thing to do is just to keep eating healthy and maintain a good diet. Exercise and not smoking are also great ways to stay healthy.

Have something to say? E-mail your opinion to loqperspectives@googlegroups.com

It always seems to work she has the right to take a privilege and falsely claim