Does being naturally healthy result as a function of trying to save more?
Like for example, you talk less on your cell phone because you switch to a smaller plan, therefore limiting the amount of cell-phone radiation your brain is exposed to.
Or if you stop eating out and buy meals from the grocery store, ending up getting more vitamins per meal at a cheaper price.
Or if you ride your bike to work, getting natural exercise for free instead of paying for gas and car insurance and also subjecting yourself to an abundance of carbon monoxide emitted from other cars. Not to mention an increase in blood pressure when you are driving.
Does this make any sense to you?
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Tagged with: abundance • blood pressure • brain • car insurance • carbon monoxide • cars • cell phone radiation • grocery store • insurance • natural exercise • vitamins
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The two results are not directly linked but are side benefits of other goals.
Buying meals from a grocery store can save you money but if you didn’t choose wisely you could gain weight and gain few, if any, nutrients. Grocery store meals are certainly fresher and possibly made with local ingredients, which are good for you without being cheaper.
Riding your bike to work is good for both of the reasons you give: you don’t burn gasoline, with all the attached reasons to reduce our dependence on oil and reduce carbon emissions, and improves physical fitness. Saving money is another benefit but not the major reason many organizations are working to persuade people to bike to work or other places.
The famous Duggar family on tv buys second-hand clothing for all those children; their reason is to save money. They are also re-using clothing that could have been thrown away, and therefore they are part of the 3R’s – the Reuse part – that makes the family environmentally friendly, even though they don’t think that way. The clothes don’t make them healthier though.
If you bought organic foods, they are mostly more expensive, although over time they would help you stay healthier and avoid doctor bills and medicines. You could save money by deciding to not see movies in theaters and wait for DVDs to come out. That saves money but doesn’t make you healthier because you’re still sitting those 2 hours or so. If you avoid movies and use the time to work in a garden, you would get more exercise and that would help your health. My point is that saving money sometimes does lead to living healthier, but not directly and not always.