Comments for antioxidantsbenefits.org

Comment on Does tea offer the same health benefits as water? by akhter

akhter — Sun, 20 May 2012 14:33:59 +0000

During the Spring of 2004, the Institute of Medicine issued new hydration guidelines that now advise women to consume 91 ounces of fluid (2.7 liters or approximately eleven 8-ounce cups), and men, 128 ounces (3.7 liters or sixteen 8-ounce cups), and, different from before,
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Comment on Does tea offer the same health benefits as water? by yyyyzz (wise)

yyyyzz (wise) — Sun, 20 May 2012 14:07:59 +0000

Don’t know and don’t care. I’ll drink gallons of tea before a glass of water. Can’t stand the taste of the stuff. The doctor says I must add lemon/lime juice or something similar, makes it even worse. Now, just the thought of weakly flavored water puts me off.
Peace.
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Comment on Did you know that drinking coffee in moderation may prolong your life? by TexHabs

TexHabs — Sun, 20 May 2012 13:53:59 +0000

Good to know. Not sure what that has to do with Beer, Wine and Spirits though, because I find that drinking coffee after alcohol prolongs unnecessary hangovers.
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Comment on Did you know that drinking coffee in moderation may prolong your life? by Horse lover!

Horse lover! — Sun, 20 May 2012 13:26:59 +0000

Yeah, I think that's pretty cool, because I love coffee and drink it about everyday! :0
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Comment on Does tea offer the same health benefits as water? by PowerfulFellow

PowerfulFellow — Sun, 20 May 2012 13:22:59 +0000

Tea hydrates as well as water. Its diuretic properties are largely due to its liquid content, not caffeine.

"The researchers state that tea hydrates the body as effectively as water with the added antioxidant benefits. This is completely contrary to the popular belief that tea is dehydrating due to the caffeine content; a wives’ tale often perpetuated in media reports and even by some health care professionals."
– http://www.teasetc.com/tea/article.asp?I…

"During the Spring of 2004, the Institute of Medicine issued new hydration guidelines that now advise women to consume 91 ounces of fluid (2.7 liters or approximately eleven 8-ounce cups), and men, 128 ounces (3.7 liters or sixteen 8-ounce cups), and, different from before, all beverages count. The report also stated that available research evidence does not support the argument that caffeine leads to cumulative body water deficits. Approximately 80 percent of an individual’s total water intake comes from drinking water and beverages, including caffeinated beverages, while the other 20 percent comes from food. The report concluded, then, that caffeinated as well as non-caffeinated beverages contribute to total fluid intake."
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http://uk.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20080104094123AA6fvka

Comment on Does tea offer the same health benefits as water? by Anna Khan

Anna Khan — Sun, 20 May 2012 13:17:59 +0000

no i think not
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http://www.youtheducators.com

Comment on Which has more antioxidants: green tea of rooibos tea? by ontheroadagainwithoutyou

ontheroadagainwithoutyou — Sun, 20 May 2012 13:10:59 +0000

Rooibos has more. Red tea has a stronger anti-oxidant content.
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Comment on Did you know that drinking coffee in moderation may prolong your life? by Roddy

Roddy — Sun, 20 May 2012 13:10:59 +0000

Guess I'm going to live forever then. I drink three to four pots a day.
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Comment on How does my job application letter sound? 10 points? by Brad

Brad — Sun, 20 May 2012 12:57:59 +0000

I have over 20 years of corporate recruiting and hiring experience, including Harvard, Yale, University of Pennsylvania, and Princeton. As I indicated in my answer to your initial question, I don’t believe it is necessary to bring a form letter ahead of time. Your resume, if well prepared, should do the job of chronologically delineating your strengths and experiences in each job. It pre-sells you. The rest is done by you verbally during the interview.

After the interview however, you can seal the deal and be remembered for sure if you send a targeted letter weaving in themes and topics discussed by the interviewer with you and any other specific anecdotes that might have transpired. This makes you stand out. Showing up with a letter ahead of time, which essentially is restating the resume is not the best approach.

Your resume, your great interview answers, followed by a great, unique thank you letter, and a thank you phone call will leave a lasting impression.

That’s the formula I recommend, and the one I’ve taught countless successful graduates and professionals over the years.

All the best in your interview. I believe you have enough to nail this job. I hope this helps. Brad
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Comment on How does my job application letter sound? 10 points? by Nancy

Nancy — Sun, 20 May 2012 12:47:59 +0000

That sounds great! I would add a thing. You didn’t add anything about the actual company. I can tell that you don’t have a generic cover letter, which is great, but if you add a sentence or two DIRECTLY tying yourself somehow to the company, it might help. For example.

Company A provides X, Y, Z, which allows customers D, E, F.

My qualifications, experience and my career goals directly fit into Company A’s goals, specifically:

Also, be more confident in your cover letter. Instead of writing "I feel with my diversity", write "my diversity, interest…."
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