01-03-2016, 11:51 PM
Corporate insiders sell their own companies' stock for a number of reasons. They might need the cash for a big personal purchase such as a new house or yacht, or they might need the cash to fund a charity. Sometimes they sell as part of a planned selling program that they have put in place for diversification purposes, which allows them to sell stock in stages instead of selling all at one price. Other times they sell because they think their stock is overvalued and the risk/reward is no longer attractive. Some even dump their own stock because they have inside knowledge that a competitor is eating their lunch and stealing market share. But insiders usually buy their own shares for one reason: They think the stock is a bargain and has tremendous upside.
"Drinking more alcohol when you have a hangover, only works temporarily by raising your BAC -- blood alcohol concentration," LabDoor tells TheStreet. "A hangover will return once BAC begins to drop." Don't expect simple sugars to relieve that upset stomach and pounding headache, either. "Glucose or fructose taken after intoxication produced no change in hangover symptoms in a clinical study," the company states. Slugging down a few cups of hot coffee isn't necessarily a great idea, some say. "Alcohol and caffeine are both diuretics, so lots of coffee just leads to more dehydration, which will make a hangover worse," Glass Door points out.
New Year’s Day Hangover Cure? Chances Are, You’re Doing It Wrong - TheStreet
Chilled juices do offer some healthy benefits for Americans who over indulge on New Year's Day (or any day). "Number one, they're packed with potassium," the company explains in an email to TheStreet. "And potassium are naturally occurring electrolytes that hold onto water to decrease dehydration." Healthy juices can promote blood sugar boosting, too, which can alleviate a hangover.
New Year’s Day Hangover Cure? Chances Are, You’re Doing It Wrong - TheStreet
I’ve dated a lot of beautiful women. A friend pointed out I didn’t actually like them, and advised me to make an Excel spreadsheet to find out who I really loved. It came down to Kate [Davey, his long-time PA]. We’d worked together for many years; thankfully she felt the same way and now we’re engaged. I feel I’ve learned more with her in the last three years than the rest of my life.
Paul McKenna: ‘I made a spreadsheet to find out who I really loved’ | Life and style | The Guardian
Ormerod’s team tried something different – and managed to identify the fake passengers in the vast majority of cases. Their secret? To throw away many of the accepted cues to deception and start anew with some startlingly straightforward techniques.