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It's impossible to remember every single thing, but how do we know if our forgetfulness is harmless or a sign of serious brain issues on the horizon? Dr. Richard Restak has written more than 20 books about the brain. In "The Complete Guide to Memory: The Science of Strengthening Your Mind," he dives into normal memory lapses versus serious memory concerns. Let's say "you drive to a shopping center to get a particular item, and you go in to buy the item. But if you "couldn't remember whether you came by car or whether you took a bus or somebody dropped you off, that would be abnormal.
Persons: Richard Restak Organizations: The George Washington University School of Medicine, Health Sciences
Van Dyke, who turned 99 today, appears in the video dancing barefoot and singing alongside lead singer Chris Martin in the backyard of his home in Malibu. Just before his 99th birthday, icon Dick Van Dyke starred in Coldplay's recent music video for the song " All My Love ." "I'm acutely aware that I could go any day now," Van Dyke said. Van Dyke has nearly 80 years of entertainment under his belt. And Van Dyke loves what he does.
Persons: Van Dyke, Chris Martin, Van, Dick Van Dyke, I'm, Tony Awards, Mary Poppins, Birdie Organizations: Globes, CNBC Locations: Malibu, Hollywood
It's called the Brain Care Score. "For example, treating high blood pressure is one of the best ways to prevent both stroke and dementia," Mass General's Brain Care Score overview states. Are you getting at least 150 minutes of moderate physical activity, or 75 minutes of high intensity physical activity per week? A higher Brain Care Score is associated with a lower risk of dementia, depression and stroke, according to a study published in Frontiers in Psychiatry. Last month, a paper printed in the medical journal Neurology supported the associations between a high Brain Care Score and a lower risk of developing brain diseases.
Persons: Jonathan Rosand, Rosand, It's, isn't Organizations: Harvard University, Massachusetts General Hospital, CNBC, Psychiatry, Neurology
An intentional lifestyle focused on improving health outcomes and optimizing wellbeing is "what I build my life around," says Bhanote. As a longevity doctor and physician with a focus on cellular health, "which translates into the modern world of longevity ," Bhanote has plenty of knowledge about how to live a long, healthy life. That's kind of what I build my life around, what I share when I'm working with patients [and] when I'm speaking at events. There's a lot of food chemicals and additives, things that our body can't break down and it creates inflammation. Really being intentional [about] what type of movement I'm doing.
Persons: Monisha Bhanote, I've, I'm, that's, what's Organizations: CNBC, Energy Locations: Europe, Asia
When it comes to the brain, a healthy diet, good sleep hygiene and frequent exercise are vital, but so is one other thing, says Dr. Richard Restak, clinical professor of neurology at The George Washington University School of Medicine and Health Sciences. Restak, 82, is the author of more than 20 books about the brain. In "The Complete Guide to Memory: The Science of Strengthening Your Mind," he shares science-backed ways to improve your memory and keep your brain sharp. CNBC Make It asked Restak what he does to keep his own brain healthy. "I learn new words, practice memory exercises, and [I] make them fun."
Persons: Richard Restak, Restak Organizations: The George Washington University School of Medicine, Health Sciences, CNBC
Here are four key takeaways from his book about embracing limitations and making the most of the time that you have. His recent book, " Meditations for Mortals ," explores how we can accept our limitations in life and use them to our benefit. He is also the author of the New York Times bestselling self-help book, "Four Thousand Weeks: Time Management for Mortals." The point is for the rules to serve life," Burkeman writes. If you're writing a book, a quantity goal may look like freewriting for 10 minutes without stopping until your timer goes off, Burkeman says.
Persons: we'll, Oliver Burkeman, Burkeman, you've, Paul Loomans Organizations: New York Times, Management, CNBC
They remember very well," Dennis told the channel. She resides in High Point where she taught for many years, according to The High Point Enterprise. "Continuing to be active as much as you can and the [people] that you're around, that's the key I think," she told Fox 8. Dennis' friends describe her as a determined woman. Her friend Evelyn Williams told Fox 8: "She was always ready to do what she needed to do."
Persons: Erline Dennis, it's, Dennis, Dennis —, Evelyn Williams Organizations: Fox, Enterprise, Harvard, WFMY, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, CNBC Locations: Winston, Salem, N.C, High
Meditating is a proven way to reduce stress, improve sleep and keep you engaged in your work and relationships. While a regular meditation practice might sound intimidating, it can actually be quite simple and take up very little of your day, according to Dr. Esther Sternberg . "You do that a few times, and that will immediately put a brake on the stress response," Sternberg says. The goal of the practice is to "feel gratitude for everything you see, all the trees, all the houses, whatever you see, feel gratitude, and feel gratitude for your loved ones." "When you're in a compassion state, you're releasing dopamine, you're releasing endorphins, all these feel-good molecules," she says.
Persons: Sternberg, Esther Sternberg, Stenberg Organizations: CNBC Locations: Japan
Here's what Leibowitz learned from her time in Norway about how to shift your mindset to actually enjoy the cold, dark days of winter. What she found was that most residents of Tromsø don't dread winter at all — they look forward to it. A psychologist and Stanford-trained expert on shifting your thinking to improve your mental health and wellbeing, Leibowitz lived and worked in Tromsø, Norway, for a year. Winter really can be the most wonderful time of the year, if you have the right mindset, says Kari Leibowitz . Make it a special timeNow that you're excited about winter, you can focus on making it a special time for yourself.
Persons: Leibowitz, Kari Leibowitz Organizations: Stanford, Stock, CNBC Locations: Norway, Tromsø
The latest trend has users touting the benefits of putting castor oil in your belly button before bed. The only approved use of castor oil for health reasons by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration is to ingest the oil orally for constipation relief. Castor oil has omega-6 and omega-9 fatty acids so it can provide calming, parasympathetic effects from navel pulling, she notes. After using castor oil in this way, some TikTok users did claim it caused frequent bowel movements. "When you're using the castor oil on the navel, you're improving [the movement] of toxins.
Persons: Pocus, Raven Ross, Gowri Rocco, it's, Rocco, It's Organizations: U.S . Food, Drug Administration Locations: TikTok
Savannah James and April McDaniel have known each other for 15 years, and run two businesses together while maintaining their friendship. "I felt like this is something fun that I want to do with my friend," James tells CNBC Make It. James and April McDaniel, founder of the marketing agency Crown + Conquer, knew their friendship could survive becoming partners in a business. 2 key components of a good friendship, from friends who own a business together1. Show up authentically "The essential component of a good friendship is being your truest self," McDaniel tells Make It.
Persons: Savannah James, April McDaniel, Lebron James, James, McDaniel Organizations: NBA, CNBC Locations: Savannah
He deemed them blue zones — a term that first appeared in an academic paper about longevity in Sardinia, Italy published in 2004. I found that the centenarians in the blue zones were missing or dead when the study was conducted. "They were falling in regions that had terrible health, and surprisingly that was the shared characteristic of most blue zones. In the letter they state that Buettner's claims about four of the blue zones, Okinawa, Sardinia, Ikaria and Nicoya, "have been fully validated by strict demographic criteria." Buettner told The New York Times that he frequently visits the blue zones to make sure birth records are accurate.
Persons: Loma, Dan Buettner, Buettner, Saul Justin Newman, Newman, There's, bing, Newman's Organizations: National Geographic, Costa Rica Loma, University College London Centre for Longitudinal Studies, Vox Media, NPR, New York Times, Geographic Locations: Okinawa, Japan, Loma Linda, California, Sardinia, Italy, Japan Ikaria, Greece, Costa Rica, Calif, U.S, Ikaria
Directional living involves focusing "on the direction of our life that we're going in, as opposed to the destination and where we think we're going to end up," Hellerer says. AlignOnce you're aware of how fixated you've been on achieving a specific goal, you can align yourself with directional living, Hellerer says. "This has to do with figuring out what I call our big direction," Hellerer says, which is similar to purpose. "Orient has to do with figuring out the direction you're heading in without needing to know precisely where you're going." In your final stage of directional living, you're constantly aligning and releasing as needed.
Persons: Hellerer, Megan Hellerer, Tami Muller, I've, Alexandria Ocasio Organizations: Orient, Staff, CNBC Locations: Alexandria, Cortez
Savannah James was extremely nervous to start a podcast, but this year, alongside her close friend, April McDaniel, she did just that. For the majority of her life in the public eye, people saw James as the quiet wife of basketball star, LeBron James, and mom to their three children. On the "Everybody's Crazy" podcast, James and McDaniel take calls from people who are looking for advice on how to handle complicated situations. Starting the podcast was also a very big leap for McDaniel, who founded her own marketing agency, Crown + Conquer. I think the one thing people don't realize about me and Savannah is we don't care what other people think."
Persons: Savannah James, April McDaniel, James, LeBron James, Bronny James, hadn't, McDaniel Organizations: NBA Locations: Savannah
"There are many things in this world that we cannot control," Masuno wrote. Accepting that most things are out of our control can be tough, but there's freedom and peace in letting go, Shunmyo Masuno says. Aim to be more detached in relationshipsKeep in mind that there is a very fine line between being attentive and being meddlesome, Masuno wrote. Try not to worry about every little thingSometimes it's in your best interest to be more skilled at forgetting, Masuno wrote. "Don't leave your eyes and ears open all the time," Masuno wrote.
Persons: Masuno, Shunmyo Masuno, it's, You'll, John F, Kennedy, you'll Organizations: CNBC
Pennsylvania resident Naomi Whitehead, 114, was recently crowned the oldest living American. She earned the title as the oldest living person in America following the death of 115-year-old Elizabeth Francis last month. Whitehead grew up on a farm, and "picked cotton and tobacco," she told New Castle News last year. Though regular exercise wasn't ever important to Whitehead, her daily strenuous physical activity was "plowing in the field," she told YouTuber Jack Gordon in an interview. Whitehead's responses to Gordon's questions were typically just a few words, but she was still able to recite an extended bible verse at age 114.
Persons: Naomi Whitehead, Whitehead, Elizabeth Francis, Jack Gordon, didn't Organizations: New Castle News Locations: Georgia, America
Here are eight essentials she shares in her book that can help you be a happy high achiever. Psychologist Mary Anderson wrote " The Happy High Achiever " precisely for those who are looking to achieve their goals and still experience a happy, healthy life. In fact, it is possible to live a successful life with less stress , worry and burnout. Invest in your energyTo boost your energy and avoid burnout, you need to invest in self care, Anderson notes. Plus, sign up for CNBC Make It's newsletter to get tips and tricks for success at work, with money and in life.
Persons: Mary Anderson, doesn't, Anderson, Robert Emmons, you'll, Arthur C, Brooks Organizations: Invest, Harvard, CNBC Locations: you've
Here are their best tips for a good night's rest. Thankfully, there are simple steps you can take to get better sleep now — and well after election day. It's something some sleep experts are calling "electsomnia." "I'm a sleep doctor, and I don't sleep perfectly every single night." The more nights of good sleep that you're able to get, the better, but don't become overly concerned with getting the best sleep every night, she said.
Persons: it's, Shelby Harris, Harris, Louis, Abhinav Singh, Singh Organizations: CNBC, American Psychological Association, Washington University, Indiana Sleep Locations: Sleepopolis, St
To feel good in your body, it's important to engage in regular physical activity and to stretch often. Darcie Pervier, a physical therapist and women's health coach, stretches and exercises every day, and CNBC Make It asked her to share the movements that she does to feel her best. 4 stretches and exercises this physical therapist does every day1. Child's pose Pervier's daily routine also includes child's pose with side reaches to get "deep hip flexion." To do child's pose, you start by kneeling then reaching forward as you bring your head to the ground.
Persons: Darcie, Pervier, Luis Alvarez Organizations: CNBC, Digitalvision, Getty
One such drug is rapamycin, a pill that is typically prescribed to patients ahead of organ transplants "to bring the immune system down," according to Dr. Andrea Maier, a longevity expert and internal medicine specialist. Popular advocates for anti-aging like Dr. Peter Attia swear by rapamycin and its longevity effects — he has been taking the pill for years. But of the use of off-label rapamycin for longevity, Maier says: "[it] might have potential, beneficial effects for the aging body of humans. A 2014 study showed that rapamycin extended the lifespan of mice by more than 20%. It's also been found to extend the lifespan of fruit flies and worms, but first caught the attention of researchers when it extended the lifespan of yeast.
Persons: Andrea Maier, Peter Attia, rapamycin, Maier, It's Organizations: The New York Times
It can be difficult to feel satisfied with your life when you're facing challenges — but it's not impossible. It turns out that whether or not a person is generally satisfied has more to do with their personality than their experiences, according to René Mõttus, editor of the European Journal of Personality. People with higher salaries, great social fitness and satisfactory health "rate their life satisfaction slightly higher than those earning less, lacking strong relationships, or having poor health," Mõttus wrote in an article for Psychology Today. "But it is essential to realize that these factors are much weaker than many people may think," Mõttus said. There are some personality traits that are actually a better predictor of a person's life satisfaction.
Persons: , René Mõttus, Mõttus Organizations: European, Psychology Today
One of my close friends really loves ChatGPT and uses it all the time. Typically she's asking the AI chatbot questions like "Should I buy this skirt or this dress, and which one am I likely to wear more often?" It turns out that they're not the only ones turning to ChatGPT for some tough love. More and more users seem to be asking for advice that will hurt their feelings enough to motivate them. "But some people are more familiar with the tough love approach.
Persons: she's, ChatGPT, they're, Molly Burrets, It's, Burrets, what's
Dr. Andrea Maier is a health and longevity expert in Singapore who practices what she encourages her patients to do for longevity. Dr. Andrea Maier is a health and longevity expert with nearly 25 years of experience in the field of geroscience, where she studied what aging is and why we age. CNBC Make It interviewed Maier about her personal habits for longevity and what she does to stay happy and healthy. Maier: I think brain health is very underestimated. We also know that for longevity it's important to have and maintain positive relationships in your life.
Persons: Andrea Maier, Maier, she's, it's, That's, It's, I've, Coke, I'm Organizations: CNBC, BBC, New York Times Locations: Singapore, Paris, Berlin
Online course provider Coursera has compiled the most popular free-to-access classes focused on mental health. But you don't have to audit a class at your local college or hunker down in the library to keep learning new things. Some extremely helpful online courses are available free of charge. The Science of Well-Being (Yale University)Over the course of 10 weeks, Yale's most popular class covers misconceptions about happiness and explores what you can do to experience more of it. Plus, sign up for CNBC Make It's newsletter to get tips and tricks for success at work, with money and in life.
Persons: Coursera, Laurie Santos, enrollees, Tsang Organizations: Yale University, University of Michigan, Arts and Science, University of Toronto, The University of, McMaster University, Universiteit, Universiteit Leiden, CNBC Locations: Universiteit Leiden
One in four American adults suspect they might have undiagnosed ADHD, according to a new survey commissioned by The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center and College of Medicine. Currently, just over 4% of adults aged 18 to 44 actually have a diagnosis of ADHD, according to Ohio State clinical assistant professor Justin Barterian. This disparity may be due to the prevalence — and popularity — of videos about ADHD on social media, university researchers speculate. On platforms like TikTok, videos like "5 signs you have ADHD" and "How to spot an ADHDer in public" have over 100,000 likes and even more views. "But just because we have that occasionally doesn't mean that we meet criteria for ADHD."
Persons: they've, Justin Barterian, Adrian Owen, Mary Anderson Organizations: The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center, College of Medicine, Ohio, Western University, Canada
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